Love Letters to the City
Love Letters to the City, curated by Michelle Houston, is a tribute to urban spaces and encourages reflection on the role of art in shaping our collective urban experiences. moreabout: Love Letters to the City
Dates, information and advance booking of tickets for almost all events in Berlin. For many performances you can choose your seat in the seating plan.
100+ events
Love Letters to the City, curated by Michelle Houston, is a tribute to urban spaces and encourages reflection on the role of art in shaping our collective urban experiences. moreabout: Love Letters to the City
How did West Berlin become a tourist destination? From the rebuilding of the city’s tourism infrastructure after the Second World War onwards, historical upheavals shaped the marketing of the metropolis. moreabout: We'll be back: Tourism and West Berlin as Destination
In 2026, the exhibition “Kreuzberg” will be dedicated to the diverse and hitherto largely unrecognized cultural production surrounding the theme of labor migration, showing how artists in Kreuzberg are addressing the tensions and issues of their time. moreabout: Kreuzberg
The Open Space exhibition by Flamingo e.V. in BERLIN GLOBAL explores the solidarity-based work of women across borders. Their collaboration creates space for new hope to emerge from experiences of violence and loss. The project is rooted in the medicinal... moreabout: Dara Tûyê – درخت توت – The Mulberry Tree Feminist Voices on War and Gardens
Curator: Magdalena Mai NEOZOON describes itself as an ecofeminist art collective and works primarily with film, video installation, and artistic intervention in public space. Their works revolve around sociological questions regarding speciesism and... moreabout: NEOZOON. together
Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki was a superstar among Berlin artists in the late 18th century. To mark his 300th birthday, the Kupferstichkabinett, in cooperation with the Akademie der Künste and the Gemäldegalerie ‒ Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, is dedicating... moreabout: Daniel Chodowiecki, 1726–1801
Freedom, peace, democracy and justice - these values and goals have driven Willy Brandt throughout his life. His contribution to reconciliation with Germany's eastern neighbours, his commitment to the unification of Europe, his advocacy of German unity... moreabout: WILLY BRANDT
Gardens are teeming with life – more wild and diverse than you might think! The exhibition “Wild Diversity in the Garden” will show just how alive our gardens are – beyond the plants we’ve deliberately planted. Fungi, mosses, microorganisms, insects,... moreabout: Wild Diversity in the Garden
Jean-Luc Mylayne has devoted his life to philosophical questions about our place on Earth—questions for which birds and their natural habitats serve as both subject and symbol, and through which he probes what it means to be human alongside nature. moreabout: Jean-Luc Mylayne: Reflection
Amnon David Ar and Kurt Mühlenhaupt – two artists who have never met, yet who both ask the same question: How does one paint life as it is? As part of Berlin Art Week 2026, we are opening our new exhibition *The Magic of Everyday Life*. It features new... moreabout: Amnon David Ar
This permanent exhibition module on the upper floor of the manor house of the Dahlem domain illuminates the life of the important bee expert Ludwig Armbruster and offers insights into the fascinating cultural history of beekeeping with selected pieces... moreabout: The Armbruster Room
Central to the project is the question of how the dichotomy of “East” and “West” structures our present. moreabout: Projections Onto The East
The DHM is planning an exhibition for October 2026 comparing key aspects of colonial and Nazi violence in the 20th century. The exhibition will be shown in the basement of the Pei Building. It is dedicated to the history of a comparison that extends... moreabout: Controversial Kinship: Colonial and National Socialist Violence
The museum's permanent exhibition tells the story of the Otto Weidt workshop for the blind at the authentic location. Here, in the backyard of Rosenthaler Straße 39, the small manufacturer Otto Weidt employed mainly blind and deaf Jews in his brush workshop... moreabout: Museum Otto Weidt's Workshop for the Blind
The Jewish Museum Berlin opens its new permanent exhibition. Located in the famous building by Daniel Libeskind, it presents the history, culture, and religion of Jews in Germany from their beginnings to the present day. moreabout: Jewish Life in Germany: Past and Present
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