culture

In the immediate neighborhood of the tourist magnet Hackesche Höfe, Haus Schwarzenberg is managed by artists and defies the trend of modernization in Berlin-Mitte.

Berlin's Jewish Museum is the biggest of its kind in Europe.

How do the “ghost station” Oranienburg, the Gasometer and the Humboldthain Park look like from below? With the help of Berlin Underworlds you can enter the underground of Berlin to explore.

The Youth Museum Schöneberg is a adventurous history museum with many projects for young people.

Monsterkabinett which translates to monster cabinet is an art project with mechanical monster machines and it supports the independent art scene in Berlin-Mitte.

North Neukölln was considered rather dingy for a long time and was described as a creepy place during pakage tours by its former district Mayor Heinz Buschkowsky. By contrast, the magnificent Heimathafen Neukölln is a highlight with various cultural offerings in a historic Varieté-Theater.

Berlin's most beautiful opera house is without any doubt the Staatsoper (Berlin State Opera), normally located directly on the boulevard Unter den Linden. But since the original opera house has been undergoing major renovations since September 2010, the Staatsoper will play the Schiller Theater probably until summer 2015.

Hamburger Bahnhof is one of the world's most renowned and important museums for contempory art.

The Great Orangery in the Charlottenburg Palace offers a concert experience of a special kind with its popular Dinner-Concerts!

The Bröhan-Museum is close to Schloss Charlottenburg and devoted to Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Functionalism.