Once a year museums in Berlin open their doors and welcome visitors to the Long Night of Museums. Alongside the permanent exhibitions, artistic performances are on display until early in the morning.
On April 24, the nationwide locdown law ("emergency brake") takes effect in Berlin: cultural and leisure venues must remain closed from this date. Until April 24, museums and galleries may open under strict conditions. Customers must show a current negative corona test. Further information »
At the Long Night of Museums, more than 80 museums and cultural institutions exhibit their collections at unusual hours. Visitors not only get the opportunity to take a closer look at paintings, sculptures and installations, but also to witness a number of art performances and concerts.
Berlin's art scene also uses the opportunity to display its art in all its diversity. From 6 pm to 2 am, artists, musicians and dancers produce temporary works of art in unique settings to lighten up the night. The artistic programme includes highlights suitable for all age groups.
Programme and Tickets for the Long Night of Museums
The hub of the Long Night of Museums is the Kulturforum at Potsdamer Platz. It houses an information centre that provides detailed information about the programme and sells tickets for the event. A shuttle bus service connects all participating museums and venues throughout the city and helps visitors reach all destinations comfortably.
Opening Hours
Cancelled
Admission Fee
Regular admission charge is 18 Euros, reduced admission charge 12 Euros. Tickets can be purchased at BVG and S-Bahn station counters and other ticketing offices as well as online. Admission is free for children under 12.