Dates, information and advance booking of tickets for almost all events in Berlin. For many performances you can choose your seat in the seating plan.
100+ events
© DHM
The tour focuses on selected turning points in German history. Starting with the Peaceful Revolution of 1989 in East Germany, visitors travel backwards to the revolutionary events of 1848. The exhibition not only focuses on the historical reality, but... moreabout: Guided English Tour “Roads not Taken. Or: Things could have turned out differently”
© Georg Kolbe Museum
The drawing course offers a creative and personal exploration of the current exhibition I know that I can double myself. Gisèle Vienne and the Puppets of the Avant-Garde. The artistic work in front of the originals refers to the themes and strategies... moreabout: Drawing Course
© DHM
To mark the upcoming Day of German Unity, we are organising short guided tours of three turning points in the exhibition ‘Roads not Taken. Or: It could have turned out differently’, at which the German question arose. ‘Where is the German fatherland?’ While... moreabout: The German question - short guided tour on the Day of German Unity
© DHM
During the Drop-In offer, the children, together with our knowledgeable guides, can examine the Augsburg picture of the months and discover the stories it contains. In the workshop they can also contribute their own pictures to a wall-high landscape panorama. For... moreabout: Drop-In “Make your own picture!”
© Käthe-Kollwitz-Museum Berlin
Guided tour on every third Sunday of the month Visit us on Sunday afternoon with friends, family or individually and take part in our public guided tour through the current exhibition “And yet it is art”. We will introduce you to the great Berlin artist... moreabout: Public guided tour
© Georg Kolbe Museum
On Friday afternoons, the former studio and home of the artist Georg Kolbe becomes a studio for young art lovers and artists! The third edition of the format deals with different approaches and techniques of drawing.Inspired by the current exhibition,... moreabout: Friday Studio
© DHM
The 14th Family Night in Berlin will take place on October 12, 2024: Between 5 p.m. and midnight, the German Historical Museum is offering a colorful program for children and families. To the programTranslated with DeepL Price info: Eintritt frei moreabout: Familiennacht
© Thomas Rosenthal
In our Beats & Bones podcast we open the doors to our collection and research laboratories, giving a glimpse behind the scenes at the Museum für Naturkunde. On 11 October, the doors will open in more than just a figurative sense. Together with Auf die... moreabout: Beats & Bones Podcast Festival
© Foto: Peter Thieme
Made possible by the Network of Warmth, the Museum Lichtenberg offers a free family guided tour and an open workshop in the permanent exhibition every first Sunday of the month, between 2 and 4 pm. Children and young people, newcomers, the curious, old... moreabout: Guided tour & creative workshop
© DHM
During the dialogical tour through all the exhibition rooms, historical events and the exhibition objects are presented. The speakers adapt to the knowledge horizon, the living environment and the language skills of the participants. The exhibition shows... moreabout: Führung in Einfacher Sprache „Roads not Taken. Oder: Es hätte auch anders kommen können”
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museum Europäischer Kulturen / Christian Krug
Muslim life has been part of European everyday culture for centuries. But is this also reflected in the artefacts in the MEK's collection? What are they? What do they tell us about the people who made and used them, and about those who collected them? moreabout: Muslim InVisibilities
© Onur Gunal
On November 21, the Lord Mayor of Istanbul, Ekrem İmamoğlu, will speak at the Museum for Communication in Berlin on the topic “For a Just Democracy!” at the invitation of the Federal Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Foundation (BKHS). moreabout: Helmut Schmidt Lecture 2024 "For a Just Democracy!"
© Lehrstuhls für Osteuropäische Geschichte der Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf / Museum Berlin-Karlshorst | Foto: Xenia Gromak
On August 23, 1939 the German Reich and the Soviet Union signed a non-aggression pact in Moscow with a supplementary secret protocol appended. In this agreement both dictatorships divided among themselves the Eastern Central European countries. This treaty... moreabout: Rift through Europe
© DHM
How did post-war societies process the experience of violence and annihilation caused by the Second World War and the forcible occupation of large parts of Europe by National Socialist Germany? A previously overlooked, but historically influential form... moreabout: German Tyranny. First Exhibitions in Post-War Europe 1945–1948 (Working Title)
© Holger Happel
Albert Speer's plans for Berlin were not a utopia, but a concrete building project. As general building inspector, the architect designed broad axes and monumental buildings of enormous dimensions that were intended to demonstrate the Nazi system's claim... moreabout: Myth Germania: Hitler's Plans for Berlin
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