All partners of the Berlin WelcomeCard

The Illuseum Berlin confuses the senses of museum-goers and transports them to another world in which nothing is quite as it first seems.

Two millennia of German-Jewish history spanning the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and 20th century await at the poignant Jewish Museum Berlin.

The KINDL – Centre for Contemporary Art is an extraordinary exhibition venue for Berlin. Since 2016, important works of international contemporary art have been shown in the building complex of the former Kindl brewery in Neukölln.

One can experience artworks here that are integrated with the rooms of the baroque Köpenick Castle that in former times functioned as wall and room ornaments within common and courtly living rooms

The KW Institute for Contemporary Art is the perfect place to visit to experience fascinating contemporary art and the works of innovative artists in Berlin.

“Today, naturally! Get involved for tomorrow”- this is the current exhibition for children from 3 years in the Labyrinth Kindermuseum Berlin. The interactive exhibition is dedicated to environmental protection and sustainability.

MAGICUM, Berlin Magic Museum - Make water dance, discover magical thinking, play the game of illusions, leave logic at our doorstep, come in and delve into the world of magic and fascinating alternate realities and and and… Join in!

The Museum Ephraim Palais is a historical jewel in the heart of Berlin. The magnificent rococo building on the edge of the Nikolai quarter was extensively reconstructed to mark Berlin's 750th anniversary and reopened as a museum of the city's history.

The Museum of European Cultures sees itself as a meeting place of cultures in an integrating Europe. The collection focuses on the worlds of life and cultural contacts from the 18th century until the present.

The museum FLUXUS+ with its orientation towards the Fluxus movement and the extensive private collection of works by Wolf Vostell and works by contemporary artists is unique in Berlin, Potsdam, and the surrounding area.

The world’s tallest standing dinosaur skeleton, the “Mona Lisa of Fossils,” Knut the polar bear and a breath-taking overview of the museum’s extensive research collections: these are some of the many highlights that await visitors in more than 7,000 m² of exhibition space at Berlin’s Museum of Natural History.

The Museum Knoblauchhaus, one of the few remaining Berlin houses from the Biedermeier period, gives you an insight into the lifestyle of the Knoblauch family with its reconstructed living rooms.