Billets Nouveau Musée de Berlin (Neues Museum)

Get your admission tickets for your visit to the Neues Museum including all exhibitions. Enjoy everything: Marvel at the world-famous bust of Nefertiti on Berlin's Museum Island.

The museum reopened its doors to the public in 2009 and combines geographically and thematically related exhibits pooled together from three separate collections at the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. Save time: No printout needed - valid as smartphone voucher.

Neues Museum in Berlin - Your admission ticket to current exhibitions:

The development of prehistoric and protohistoric cultures

Legendary archaeological treasures, such as the bust of Nefertiti, combine with world-famous exhibits from the Museum of Prehistory and Early History to create a unique panorama of early human history. Highlights include the skull of the Neanderthals of Le Moustier, Heinrich Schliemann's collection of Trojan antiquities, or the mysterious bronze-age "Berlin Gold Hat".

All exhibitions at Neues Museum at a glance:

Treasures from the Rhine - The Barbarian Treasure of Neupotz

The permanent exhibition shows the objects once submerged in the floods of the Rhine, most of which come from private Roman houses. The collection includes simple kitchen and cooking utensils, but also valuable tableware for serving food and drink, bringing you close to the everyday life of the people who worked with it.

Ancient Egypt - the bust of Nefertiti

In this exhibition, you will discover more than 2,500 exhibits on 3 floors covering an area of 3,600 square metres on a scale never seen before. The Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection in the north wing of the Neues Museum is presented on a scale never seen before. One of the highlights of this collection is the bust of Nefertiti.

Pre- and Early History

The extensive collection takes you on 3 floors along the preserved wall paintings of Nordic mythology, to the collection of Trojan antiquities, on to "Rome's Provinces" in the "Pantheon" with two colossal statues of gods from the 2nd century AD from the Egyptian Lyconpolis. Other collections present topics such as "Rome's Neighbours in the North" and the "Migration and Middle Ages".