The KulturWagen of the Brotfabrik presents the rolling exhibition "190 Years of Berlin Prater". At changing locations in Pankow, the exhibition can be experienced virtually in passing. Beer and Prenzlauer Berg. Nowhere else in Berlin had so many breweries…
Gays, lesbians, trans* and bisexual people in the GDR increasingly organized themselves from the beginning of the 1980s. They demanded their own spaces, fought for recognition and participation and stood up for their rights.
Exhibition "100 Years - from WILDEN MAX to Buckow Leisure Center
The exciting village history of Buckow, today a quiet district of the Neukölln district, comes to life in this exhibition. Who owned the property in the historic village center of Buckow with today's address Alt-Buckow 16-18? Who was "Wild Max" and why did he…
ZU/FLUCHT is an open-air exhibition on the way to the Exilmuseum, which is to be built at Anhalter Bahnhof in the next few years. ZU/FLUCHT invites you to learn more about the future Exilmuseum and the projects of its cooperation partners and to get actively…
The DDR Museum is unique, extraordinary and one of the most visited museums in Berlin. We show the everyday life of a past state to touch. History is conveyed in a lively, interactive and yet scientifically sound way. However, please be aware of the current…
The permanent
exhibition of the Neukölln Museum on the former Britz Estate focuses on
99 original objects from its own collection. Starting from 99 things the visitors can open up basic aspects of the history and present of the district Neukölln.
The presentation is a learning environment that lets visitors explore Anne Frank’s life and diary and helps them develop a personal interest in the history of the Holocaust. Interactive installations encourage them to engage with the material and find their…
Past, present and future: much of what happens in Berlin has an impact on the world. And much of what happens in the world affects Berlin. BERLIN GLOBAL, an exhibition on 4,000 square metres of space, shows how the city and its people are connected with the…
King Frederick William I, the famous "Soldier King," loved the town of Wusterhausen. Here he prepared for his reign, developed new ideas for a well-organized and frugal state administration and began building a respectable army, which became known as the "Long…
Civil life around 1900 - Museum Pankow - Location Heynstraße
Since 1974, two bourgeois representative rooms with original furnishings including stucco, paintings and furniture can be visited at Heynstraße 8. On his property at today's Heynstraße 8, Fritz Heyn had a representative residential house built by the Berlin…
Between idyllic country, VEB canteen and the prison in Bautzen: On 600m2, original objects, documents, film and sound recordings show the gap between aspiration and reality of the GDR.
The Prenzlauer Berg before, during, and after the fall of the wall. Distributed on an area of about 100m2 the continuities and discontinuities in East Germany compared to before and after the reunification are evident in concrete examples in the seven…
The thirty-five Flashbacks are objects distributed throughout the entire Humboldt Forum, recalling important events and past uses as well as unusual and everyday moments in the history of the site.
This year hemp grows for the first time in the fields of the open air museum. From pollen found in the nearby wetland we know that it already bloomed here in the Middle Ages and was used for example to make ropes.
History is made! Demolition and departure at Kottbusser Tor
Debris, reconstruction, demolition of old buildings, squatting, urban renewal, Gentrification, new forms of protest. Everything chic in Kreuzberg? A question of perspective, because the changes since 2002 are impressive: the consequences of neo-liberal urban…
The documentation "Hitler – wie konnte es geschehen" covers three floors of the 6,500 square meter bunker at Anhalter Bahnhof. How could it happen that so many chose Hitler? How did he become a Nazi? How did he come to power? How did anti-Semitism lead to…
The history of the Western powers in Berlin is full of suspense and drama. It begins with the American, British, and French occupying troops marching into Berlin in 1945 and ends with the Allies’ ceremonial withdrawal in 1994.
