Haus am Waldsee

The Haus am Waldsee in Berlin-Zehlendorf is a museum dedicated to the international art scene.

Up to five exhibitions a year find their way into the Haus am Waldsee. On display are works from various directions - whether sculptures, paintings, sound installations, video art, photography, music or fashion - by artists from Berlin who are internationally successful. Each exhibition is accompanied by a program for children, artist talks or occasional concerts.

Sculpture Park and Café

The Haus am Waldsee invites its visitors to take a break from city life by taking a stroll through the surrounding greenery. The museum's sculpture park extends over around 10,000 square meters to the lakeside. Among others,sculptures by Karl Hartung, Tony Cragg, Daniel Pflumm and Susanne Rottenbacher can be discovered here. Just like the art in the museum itself, the sculptures on display in the park itself change from time to time. In the museum café, visitors can also look out through large windows onto the garden and water.

From Haus Knobloch to Haus am Waldsee

The Haus am Waldsee was built in 1922 as "Haus Knobloch". After the Second World War, concerts and theater performances were held in the villa's garden. In the 1950s, internationally renowned artists such as Juan Miró, Willi Baumeister, Hans Hartung, Henry Moore, Max Ernst and Renée Sintenis exhibited under the artistic direction of Karl Ludwig Skutsch. In 2005, art historian Katja Blomberg took over the management of the house, which has since mainly shown works from the international art network in Berlin. In June 2022, she was succeeded by art historian Anna Gritz.

Haus am Waldsee: Current events and tickets

Address, Opening Hours and Contact Information

• Address:
  Argentinische Allee 30
  14163 Berlin
  City map
• Phone: [phone]
• Internet: www.hausamwaldsee.de
• Opening Hours: House and sculpture park: Tuesday to Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed December 24 and 31. Café: Tuesday to Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Admission Fee:
  €9, concessions €6, free for children and young people under 18 of age