Family workshop: Nanu, warum schwimmt das?
Meeting point: German Museum of Technology / new building / 1st floor interactive island shipping Booking: limited number of participants moreabout: Family workshop: Nanu, warum schwimmt das?
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.
25 events
Meeting point: German Museum of Technology / new building / 1st floor interactive island shipping Booking: limited number of participants moreabout: Family workshop: Nanu, warum schwimmt das?
How does knitting actually create the pattern? With the chopped mini-computer of a knitting machine, fascinating designs can be created in the textile workshop. Whether it's a panda, an anchor or a T-Rex - discover how creative patterns are created stitch... moreabout: Just do it:: Chopped mesh
The exhibition "Living Pictures" tells stories about milestones in film technology: from the amazing optical illusions of the 19th century, through the golden years of cinema in Hollywood and in the Berlin film studios, to the era of ambitious video filmmakers.... moreabout: Film Technology
Not only is a piece of jewellery itself special, but also the way it is made. The German Museum of Technology preserves these production processes. moreabout: Jewellery production
Whether on foot, by "wire wheel" or luxury limousine: man was and is constantly on the move. The exhibition "Man on the Move" spans 1,400 square meters, from the pre-industrial ox cart to the mass distribution of the automobile in the 20th century. Eleven... moreabout: Road traffic
Sugar is more than a substance used to sweeten coffee or tea. There are few things in the world that don't involve sugar in one way or another. Discover the exciting history of this biomolecule in our permanent exhibition "Everything Sugar! Food - Material... moreabout: All sugar!
How do seafarers orient themselves on the sea and off the coasts – at every time of day, in every weather? Besides the natural points of reference – the sun, stars, coastal silhouettes and the Earth's magnetic field – help comes from man-made marks:... moreabout: Seamarks!
The railway makes it particularly clear: the history of technology is also the history of everyday human life. In its exhibition "Trains, Locomotives and People", the German Museum of Technology shows the history of impressive vehicles and everyone who... moreabout: Railway: Trains, Locomotives and People
Elektropolis Berlin: Discover groundbreaking objects from the history of communications technology. Radios, telephones and televisions changed our lives in the 19th and 20th centuries because they fulfilled mankind's ancient desire for unlimited communication. The... moreabout: Communications Engineering
The first computer was not built in a garage in California's Silicon Valley, but in a living room in Berlin-Kreuzberg. In the exhibition you will learn exciting stories about the creation of the first computers and more about the life and work of computer... moreabout: Computer Science
Price info: museum admission only moreabout: Make it easy: Print souvenir cards
How does Morse code work? Morse code is like a cipher: Letters are converted into a signal consisting of three symbols: short signal, long signal and pause. Your name can also be converted into Morse code. We use short and long wooden beads for the symbols... moreabout: Just do it: Morse chains
What are the highlights at the German Museum of Technology? This guided tour takes you through the diverse and fascinating exhibitions. Discover impressive locomotives, imposing ships, and intriguing flying machines! Experience the cultural history of... moreabout: Highlights in English
Welcome to our hands-on island in the Maritime department! Here you can get creative, play, read or rest. Try out creative techniques: for example, folding origami ships, designing sea pictures or tying sail knots. Translated with DeepL Meeting point:... moreabout: Technology creative: Shipping
The permanent exhibition Printing Technology is a lively place of learning with hands-on exhibits, multimedia offerings and demonstrations. Covering 200 square metres, it illustrates the development of printing techniques since the innovations of Johannes... moreabout: Printing technology
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