Biglietti Hamburger Bahnhof

The Nationalgalerie’s permanent collection at the Hamburger Bahnhof – Museum für Gegenwart in Berlin features major figures and movements in art since 1960, taking up where the Neue Nationalgalerie leaves off. Book your ticket now. No printout needed - valid as smartphone voucher.

Hamburger Bahnhof - Museum für Gegenwart: Ticket to permanent exhibition incl. temporary exhibitions or special exhitbition: Under Contruction

Overview of all exhibitions at Hamburger Bahnhof:

✔ Exhibition until 25.01.2026: Delcy Morelos: Madre
✔ Exhibition until 04.01.2026: Toyin Ojih Odutola: U22 – Adijatu Straße
✔ Exhibition until 26.10.2025: CHANEL Commission: Klára Hosnedlová. embrace
✔ Permanent exhibition: Endless Exhibition
✔ Permanent exhibition: Nationalgalerie: A Collection for the 21st Century
✔ Permanent exhibition: Museum in Motion: A Collection for the 21st Century
✔ Permanent exhibition: Forum Hamburger Bahnhof
✔ Permanent exhibition: Joseph Beuys - Works from the Nationalgalerie Collection

The Hamburger Bahnhof - Nationalgalerie der Gegenwart in Berlin is home to extensive collections of contemporary art, which are exhibited in numerous exhibitions. The exhibition space itself covers over 10,000 square metres, making it one of the world's largest and most important public collections of contemporary art.

Delcy Morelos: Madre

With her first solo exhibition in Germany, Colombian artist Delcy Morelos is transforming the Hamburger Bahnhof into a sensually tangible work of art. Her new installation ‘Madre’ makes direct reference to the space itself - its light, climate, sounds and atmosphere - and invites visitors to immerse themselves in a powerful interplay of earth, nature and human connection. The central theme of the work is man's relationship with the earth. Morelos also addresses the knowledge of indigenous cultures and the power of regeneration.

Toyin Ojih Odutola: U22 - Adijatu Straße

In her first solo exhibition in Germany, Toyin Ojih Odutola is presenting around 25 impressive works on paper and canvas at Hamburger Bahnhof. Her figurative drawings tell stories: They portray fictional personalities in everyday or symbolically charged settings - often embedded in complex architectural structures. With a keen sense of atmosphere and detail, the artist creates vivid, almost cinematic visual worlds. For the exhibition, Ojih Odutola has transformed the museum's East Cabinet into an imaginary underground station: Adijatu Street, part of the fictitious U22 line. 

CHANEL Commission: Klára Hosnedlová. embrace

With her largest solo exhibition to date, Czech artist Klára Hosnedlová is transforming the historic hall of Hamburg's railway station into a monumental, walk-in setting. ‘embrace’ is part of the CHANEL Next Prize Commission and addresses themes such as home, everyday culture and utopian thinking in different political systems.

The installation is a multi-layered artistic landscape made of materials such as flax fibres, embroidered textiles, cast glass, sandstone, clay, iron and concrete slabs. Her motifs are inspired by architecture, literature and film, which have shaped the cultural memory of border regions in today's Czech Republic. The installation reflects the traces left behind by artisanal and industrial processes as well as political upheavals in rural areas.

Museum in Motion: A Collection for the 21st Century

How does art remain relevant in the 21st century? The exhibition ‘Museum in Motion’ invites you to experience the Nationalgalerie as a living archive.

Nationalgalerie: A Collection for the 21st Century

The exhibition shows works by a total of 60 artists, including Sibylle Bergemann, Rainer Fetting, Isa Genzken, Mona Hatoum, Emeka Ogboh, Anri Sala, Selma Selman, Isaac Chong Wai and Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt. On display are paintings, works on paper, sculptures, photographs and videos.