Biedermeier Meeting Place

Kurator Jan Mende führt durch das Museum Knoblauchhaus. – Kurator Jan Mende führt durch das Museum Knoblauchhaus

On “Sunday in the Nikolaiviertel,” live narrators at the Knoblauchhaus recount the daily life of Berlin’s wealthy residents 200 years ago.
The Knoblauch family helped shape life in Berlin during the Biedermeier era through the silk trade, architecture, and the founding of a brewery. Today, their former home is a museum. Artifacts, paintings, letters, and family documents transport you to a bygone era. The “Berlin Salon” on the upper floor also showcases the metropolitan network of silk merchant and politician Carl Knoblauch.
On this “Sunday in the Nikolaiviertel,” our docents will offer you exclusive, even more fascinating insights into the period between the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 and the Revolution of 1848. They’ll be happy to answer your questions.
Note: Continuous hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.


Sunday in the Nikolaiviertel

On the first Sunday of every month, we offer a wide-ranging program for everyone at our three museums in the Nikolaiviertel. Families are especially welcome—admission is free for everyone under 18 or eligible for a discount. So look forward to great activities at the Ephraim Palace, St. Nicholas Church, and the Knoblauchhaus!
Our solidarity-based pricing model offers free admission to adults with proof of eligibility for a discount, including students, apprentices, participants in the FSJ, FÖJ, and BFD programs, people with severe disabilities, refugees, recipients of Bürgergeld or ALG I, and many others. Everyone else pays only the museum admission fee and can take advantage of our especially affordable combo ticket for all three museums. The extensive special event program is included in the price!
Media partner:
HIMBEER – Berlin with Kids

Translated with DeepL

Price info: includes museum admission

Price: €7.00

Reduced price: €0.00

Next date:

• Date Sunday, 02/August/2026 11:00 bis 16:00
• Venue Museum Knoblauchhaus
• Address Poststraße 23, 10178 Berlin-Mitte