Berlinische Galerie

• 

  The building of the Berlinische Galerie in Alte Jakobstraße.

• Staircase in the Berlinische Galerie.

• A man stands in front of colorful prints by Eduardo Paolozzi in the Berlinische Galerie. (Archive)

• Visitors view works by Franz Ackermann at the Berlinische Galerie in Berlin as part of Berlin Art Week. (Archive)

The Berlinische Galerie, with its iconic yellow field of letters on the floor in front of the entrance, collects art created in Berlin from 1870 to the present day.

Fine art, architecture, photography, drawing: the Berlinische Galerie's collection is interdisciplinary. It also manages the challenging balancing act between a local focus - works of art created in Berlin are exhibited - and international relevance. The artistic focus is on Dada Berlin, New Objectivity, Eastern European avant-garde and the art of divided Berlin and the reunited metropolis. In addition to the permanent exhibition "Art in Berlin 1880-1980", the museum regularly shows changing special exhibitions.

"Art in Berlin 1880-1980"

Around 250 works reflect the Berlin art landscape between 1880 and 1980. Visitors to the permanent exhibition can follow the development from the upper middle-class painting of the imperial era through Expressionism to the Heftige Malerei of the 1970s. The Eastern European avant-garde and the architecture of post-war modernism are also part of the exhibition at the Berlinische Galerie.

Berlinische Galerie: Highlights

"The Poet Iwar von Lücken" (1926) by Otto Dix, George Grosz's drawing "'Daum' marries her pedantic automaton 'George' in May 1920, John Heartfield is very happy of it." (1920) and "The Redhead" (1928) by Jeanne Mammen attract numerous visitors to the Berlinische Galerie. Other highlights include Heinrich Zille's photograph "Boys doing a handstand on a sandy slope" from 1898, the photograph of Potsdamer Platz by the photographer Umbo (1935) and the model of the Ludwig Erhard House by the architect Nicholas Grimshaw and his partners.

Berlinische Galerie: Current events and tickets

Address, Opening Hours and Contact Information

• Address:
  Alte Jakobstraße 124
  10969 Berlin
  City map
• Phone: [phone]
• Internet: berlinischegalerie.de
• Opening Hours: Wednesday to Monday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday closed
• Accessibility: Entrance at ground level, barrier-free access to all rooms. Reinforced door 5 meters to the right of the main entrance. Mobile seating and wheelchairs can be borrowed from the checkroom. Tactile floor guidance system for blind and visually impaired visitors. Tactile room plan and audio guide available at the ticket desk. Tactile tours of the collection and special exhibitions. Guide dogs are permitted. Regular guided tours in German sign language.
• Admission Fee:
  €10, reduced €6, free admission up to 18 years of age. Different prices possible for special exhibitions.
• Tickets: Book tickets online »