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
© Arbeitsgemeinschaft Chezweitz GmbH/Hella Rolfes Archichtekten BDA
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
© DDR Museum
The DDR Museum is expanding its mission: the new DDR Museum Depot in Berlin-Marzahn will house one of the largest collections on everyday culture in the GDR. Around 360,000 objects will be collected, preserved and scientifically researched in two halls.... moreabout: Discover. Preserve. Experience.
© Cabinet of Waves, Heike Zappe, 2025
Waves matter. They light up our streets at night, carry our voices, help our food grow, and transmit our text messages. Sound and electromagnetic waves: these are ubiquitous, invisible forces that shape our social lives by connecting people, landscapes,... moreabout: Wavematters
© Foto Timofej Melnik, Museum Berlin-Karlshorst
On 8 May 1945 World War II ended in Europe with the surrender of the German Wehrmacht in Berlin-Karlshorst. moreabout: The German Surrender in May 1945
© SDTB. Foto: Frank-Michael Arndt, 2005
The first celestial observations date back many thousands of years, when landmarks were used to try to find connections between life on Earth and the movements of celestial bodies. From these origins to modern space astronomy, the development of observatories... moreabout: Observatories
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Nationalgalerie / Andres Kilger
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once adoringly described sisters the Luise and Friederike of Mecklenburg-Strelitz as “heavenly visions, whose impression upon me will never be effaced”. moreabout: The Princesses Are Back!
© Courtesy of Annet Gelink Gallery, Amsterdam
In a time of crises, a disturbing now, the Jewish Museum Berlin goes in search of something different, something better—an opposite. moreabout: The Opposite of Now
© Foto: Hagen Immel, Potsdam
In World War II, Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy were allies. On September 8, 1943, Italy withdrew from the alliance. The Wehrmacht then took Italian soldiers and officers prisoner. About 650,000 were deported to the German Reich and the occupied territories. The... moreabout: Between all chairs
© Foto: Eric Tschernow
Struggles and resistance against racism are part of the history of this country. Whether immigrant, transient or born here, people with experiences of racism, anti-Semitism and discrimination have been fighting for equality and social change for decades.... moreabout: Ver/collect anti-racist struggles
© Stiftung Berliner Mauer, Foto: Simons
On 420 square meters the exhibition is dedicated to the history of the division of Berlin. It explains the political-historical background from the building of the Wall to the fall of the Wall and reunification. How did the Wall come to be built? Why... moreabout: 1961 | 1989. The Berlin Wall
© Roger Ballen
The exhibition “roger ballen.! drawing meets photography” explores the fluid boundaries between drawing, photography, and painting. moreabout: Roger Ballen: roger ballen.! drawing meets photography
© Stabi Berlin, 2022.
The Stabi Kulturwerk is the museum and exhibition space of the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin. The permanent exhibition shows over 300 selected objects from the library’s collections, including valuable books, manuscripts and estate documents. Particularly... moreabout: 1661 to Present – The Collections of the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
© Olena Shkoda
Featuring Annina Roescheisen and other contemporary artists, the exhibition explores hybrid forms of life and the boundaries between humans, animals, nature, and technology. moreabout: Hybrid Creatures: Posthuman Worlds and Modern Bestiaries
© Foto: Franz Weber/Medienzentrum Hanau Bildarchiv
For a long time after the end of the Second World War, many Germans claimed that they had known nothing about the mass murder committed under National Socialism. They thereby sought to avoid accusations that they had been jointly responsible for the crimes.... moreabout: The Holocaust – What Did the Germans Know?
© Courtesy die Künstlerin und Petrine, Paris
The third and final chapter of the exhibition series “Seit…,” developed as part of the 80th anniversary of the Haus am Waldsee, presents new works by artist Sophie Kovel (born in 1996 in Los Angeles; lives and works between Paris and New York) that emerged... moreabout: Sophie Kovel
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