Topography of Terror is a museum about the Third Reich. Here, you’ll be taken on a political journey through the darkest period in German history.
The Computer Games Museum has vintage computers, arcade machines, and gaming consoles. You can also play some of the games on their original devices.
The Schwules Museum tells the story of the LGBT+ movement in Berlin and also features rotating exhibitions on feminism and queers in other countries.
In just 90 minutes at the Wannsee Conference, a decision was made that led to the murder of millions of Jews during World War II.
There is just as much history underground as above ground in Berlin. Berliner Unterwelten shows you the history, where the sun never shines.
The fall break is over, the Christmas markets haven’t opened yet, and the days are getting shorter. Here are 5 things you can do in Berlin in November.
The Disgusting Food Museum challenges our taste buds in a world where we might need to eat unfamiliar food. Foods we usually find disgusting.
Dead Chicken Alley is a small alley in Berlin that is so captivating you don’t want to leave. But it’s also easy to miss if you don’t know where to look.
Berlin wouldn’t be a big city without years of technology growth. At the Deutsches Technikmuseum, you can explore both the best and darkest times in history.
Will my robot live as long as I do? Where does electricity come from? How do we create sustainable cities? Get a glimpse of the future at Futurium.