© dpa
Weekend Tips: What to Do This Weekend in Berlin
November 22 - 24, 2024: Events, concerts, exhibitions and more things to do for your perfect weekend in Berlin. more
Current language: English
Historic Perspective
Date details
- Date Saturday, 07/December/2024 13:00 bis 14:00 (3 more dates)
- Venue Hamburger Bahnhof - Museum für Gegenwart
- Address Invalidenstraße 51, 10557 Berlin-Tiergarten
Public transportation
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Train (S-Bahn)
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
- S3
- S5
- S7
- S9
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
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Underground
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Bus
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
- 123
- M41
- M85
- 120
- 142
- 147
- N5
- N20
- N40
- RE8
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Berlin, Invalidenpark
- 120
- N20
- 142
- 147
- M41
- N5
- N40
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Habersaathstr.
- 120
- N20
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Lydia-Rabinowitsch-Str.
- 147
- N40
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S+U Hauptbahnhof/Washingtonplatz
- 245
-
Charité - Campus Mitte
- 147
- N5
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Robert-Koch-Platz
- M41
- 142
- N40
-
Futurium
- 245
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Lehrter Str./Invalidenstr.
- 123
- 142
- N40
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Seydlitzstr.
- 123
- 142
- N40
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Schumannstr.
- 147
- N5
-
Katharina-Paulus-Str.
- 245
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Poststadion
- 123
- 142
- N40
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Philippstr.
- 142
- N40
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Karlplatz
- 245
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Otto-Weidt-Platz
- 147
- N40
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Bundeswehrkrankenhaus
- 120
- N20
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
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Tram
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
- 12
- M5
- M10
- M8
-
Berlin, Invalidenpark
- 12
- M5
- M10
- M8
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Clara-Jaschke-Str.
- 12
- M5
- M8
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U Naturkundemuseum
- 12
- M5
- M10
- M8
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Lesser-Ury-Weg
- 12
- M5
- M10
- M8
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
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Train
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
- RE1
- RE8
- RB23
- RE2
- RE7
- FEX
- RE3
- RE4
- RB24
- RB10
- RB14
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S+U Berlin Hauptbahnhof
Part of:
Historic Perspective
Eröffnung der Ausstellung „Ethos und Pathos. Die Berliner Bildhauerschule 1786–1914“ (19. Mai bis 29. Juli 1990) im Hamburger Bahnhof
© Christian Sack
The museum and its history are the focus of the tour, which moves along currently researched documents and historical objects in the museum’s archive area.
Free of charge with a valid admission ticket. Registration not required.
All tours can be booked for groups through Museumsdienst as well:
Book the tour for a group visit
+49 (0)30 247 49 888 (Monday to Friday: 9 am to 4 pm, Saturday and Sunday: 9 am to 1 pm)
Free of charge with a valid admission ticket. Registration not required.
All tours can be booked for groups through Museumsdienst as well:
Book the tour for a group visit
+49 (0)30 247 49 888 (Monday to Friday: 9 am to 4 pm, Saturday and Sunday: 9 am to 1 pm)
Price info: 0 € plus admission
Price: €0.00
Price: €0.00
Alternative events
©DDR Museum, Berlin 2021
Permanent exhibition at DDR Museum
Since 2006 the interactive permanent exhibition has been inviting its visitors to discover everyday life of the DDR and to get to know the history of the former socialist state. moreabout: Permanent exhibition at DDR Museum
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museum Europäischer Kulturen / Ute Franz-Scarcigalia; CC NC-BY-SA
The Giant Mechanical Nativity Scene from the Ore Mountains
One highlight in the permanent exhibition at the Museum of European Cultures is the mechanical 'Weihnachtsberg', a giant nativity scene set in a hillside town that originates from the Erzgebirge, near the border of Germany and the Czech Republic, in the... moreabout: The Giant Mechanical Nativity Scene from the Ore Mountains
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museumfür Vor- und Frühgeschichte / Juliane Eirich
Back! Stone Age. Bronze Age. Iron Age
On the upper floor, the 'Museum of Prehistory and Early History' takes visitors on a tour through the oldest eras of human history. With its unique collections on the prehistory and ancient history of Europe and near-lying regions of Asia, the museum... moreabout: Back! Stone Age. Bronze Age. Iron Age
© Römisch-Germanisches Museum/Rheinisches Bildarchiv Köln
The Crown of Kerch
Gold jewellery from the migration period found near the Black Sea, silver brooches and magnificent belts from early medieval graves in France, Italy, Spain, and Germany: selections from the collection of Johannes von Diergardt will be on view again in... moreabout: The Crown of Kerch
© Kunstgewerbemuseum / Saturia Linke
The Worlds of Rococo
The eighteenth century was the century of porcelain. Princes, aristocrats and the well-to-do bourgeoisie were absolutely addicted to this “white gold”. People would even speak of the maladie de porcelain. Those who couldn’t afford genuine porcelain turned... moreabout: The Worlds of Rococo
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