“Grusel” as in gruesome, eerie and creepy, this is Berlin’s own chamber of horrors with special effects to challenge the London Dungeon. It is a chilling attraction full of spooky moments, skeletons, cobwebs, medieval techniques as well as original wartime documentation to keep the whole family amused.
Interesting from the historical point of view, this is an authentic example of an anti-air raid shelter built for protection during WWII. Hitler’s own bunker was similar to this one as part of a vast underground bunker network.
Designed to appeal to adults as well as local and foreign teenage visitors, the exhibits include basement displays about the history of the bunker complete with original belongings of some of those seeking refuge during the bombing raids. Other exhibits which recall the dark days of World War II include original newspapers, recordings of air attacks and personal belongings of those once stranded here to save their lives.
| Address: |
Berliner Gruselkabinett
Schöneberger Straße 23a
10963
Berlin
|
|---|---|
| Phone: | 030 26 55 55 46 |
| Internet: | www.gruselkabinett-berlin.de |
| Opening Hours: | Mon 10-15; Tue, Thu, Sun 10-19; Fri 10-20; Sat 12-20 |
| Admission Fee: | 8,50 Euro, reduced 6,50 Euro |
| Public Transport: | Bus:
Schöneberger Brücke (Berlin): M29
Anhalter Bahnhof (Berlin) (S): M29, M41 Abgeordnetenhaus (Berlin): M41 Wilhelmstr./Kochstr. (Berlin): N6, M29 Train station:
Anhalter Bahnhof (Berlin) (S): S1, S2, S25 |
