Museums

In 1909, Max Liebermann had a summer residence built on Lake Wannsee, which he proudly called his “lakeside palace”. It was here, away from the commotion of city life, that he found much-needed tranquility and the principal subject matter for his late work. Paintings, pastels and prints by the artist are exhibited on the upper … Read more » “Liebermann Villa”

The Museum is dedicated to the study and presentation of life worlds and cultural contacts within Europe from the 18th century to the present day. In addition to the permanent exhibition, the Museum Europäischer Kulturen has a rotating study collection, open to the general public, which displays ensembles of objects from the museum’s extensive collection. … Read more » “Museum of European Cultures”

Two collections have taken up permanent residency in the Neues Museum to present their archaeological . The Egyptian and Papyrus collection provides a comprehensive insight into the continuities and changes that occurred over the course of four millennia in ancient Egyptian and Nubian cultures. The exhibition starts with the history of the collection and of … Read more » “Neues Museum”

The museum (Gemäldegalerie) boasts one of the world’s most important collections of European painting ranging from the 13th to 18th century. Masterpieces from all epochs in the history of art are on permanent display here, including paintings by Jan van Eyck, Pieter Bruegel, Albrecht Dürer, Raphael, Titian, Caravaggio, Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, and Jan Vermeer … Read more » “Gallery of Paintings”

The Foru (Kulturforum Berlin) is one of the most important cultural sites of Germany. Many well-known and unique institutions are located here, including the New National Gallery and the Neue Staatsbibliothek (Berlin State Library).  

The House (Haus am Lützowplatz) organizes exhibitions and events on modern and contemporary art.  

The house (Haus am Waldsee) covers a wide spectrum from the modern and contemporary visual arts, design and architecture. The sculpture park encompasses the most renowned German sculptor of the post-war period, Karl Hartung, and the most recent positions of Tony Cragg, Thomas Rentmeister and Michael Beutler.