Die Museen sind alphabetisch geordnet nach Standort.

Martin-Gropius-Bau

Das Museum zeigt außergewöhnliche Einblicke in die Kulturgeschichte, oft mit archäologischen Funden und neuesten Forschungsergebnissen,  neben Zeitgenössischer Kunst und Fotografie.

Schloss Charlottenburg

Charlotenburg Palace is the largest and most important Hohenzollern Palace in Berlin. The magnificent complex is surrounded by a unique baroque garden, that merges into a landscaped park. The castle now serves for the finest examples and exhibbitions of art, culture and architecture an d presents Bunique and lively journies through cultural and art history.

New National Gallery

The New National Gallery (Neue Nationalgalerie) was opened in 1968 as the counterpart to the Nationalgalerie located on the Museumsinsel Berlin (Museums Island Berlin) in the eastern part of the city. As part of the Reunification, a collection of 20th century art is now located in the spectacular building by Mies van der Rohe.Insofar as … Weiter » „New National Gallery“

Kolbe-Museum

The museum opened in 1950 by acquiring works by sculptors from the first of the 20th century, including Ernst Barlach, Rudolf Belling, Hermann Blumenthal. August Gaul, Hermann Haller, Max Klinger, Emy Roeder, Renée Sintenis, amongst the others. The museum concentrates on purchasing and recasting earlier pieces to put together a representative selection. Today the museum … Weiter » „Kolbe-Museum“

Jewish Museum Berlin

The Jewish Museum Berlin opened in September 2001. The idea to establish a Jewish Museum was voiced in 1971, the year in which Berlin’s Jewish community commemorated its 300th anniversary. The Jewish Museum Berlin is one of Germany’s most visited museums. Offering guided tours, temporary exhibitions, and a diverse calendar of events including scientific symposia, … Weiter » „Jewish Museum Berlin“

Museum of Decorative Arts

The museum of Decorative Arts (Kunstgewerbemuseum)collects works of skilled craftsmanship ranging from post-antiquity to the present. It encompasses all the styles and periods in art history and includes silks and costumes, tapestries, decorative wainscots and furniture, vessels made of glass, enamel and porcelain, works in silver and gold as well as contemporary crafts and design … Weiter » „Museum of Decorative Arts“

The New Synagoge Berlin

Taking up the tradition of the New Synagogue, The New Synagogue Berlin (Neue Synagoge Berlin) and the Centrum Judaicum sees itself as a link connecting the past and the future. It seeks to recall the achievements of the Jewish people and preserve the memory of the Jews who were murdered. Relevant documents are archived, evaluated, … Weiter » „The New Synagoge Berlin“