Art

In addition to countless art displays in Me Collectors Room Berlin, their modern Me Café offers nicely decorated rooms for a birthday party.

On Rosenthaler Straße, right next to the Hackesche Höfe, a passage leads into an unrestored courtyard full of street art. Haus Schwarzenberg has been an artist house since 1995, featuring a gallery, art-house cinema, bar, Monsterkabinett, and two museums dedicated to the history of the site.

The KIM Bar on Berlin's gallery strip on Mitte's Brunnenstraße took over the location of the former Postcafé. The bar may be small in size and quite inconspicuous but it makes up for all that with its great atmospere.

The large Panorama wall of the artist Yadegar Asisi visualizes the daily life next to the Berlin wall on a fictitious autumn day in the 1980s.

In the cellar of Haus Schwarzenberg on Rosenthaler Straße, mechanical monsters come to life. The Monster Cabinet by the artist group Dead Chickens is a machine theater where automaton figures made from scrap and found objects dance, sing, and recite poems.

Located in a neoclassical city palace from 1825 in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, each of the 50 rooms is designed by a different artist. The Arte Luise Kunsthotel is not just accommodation with art on the walls, but a place where art is the room itself, just a few minutes' walk from the Reichstag and Brandenburg Gate.

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

Gallery or bar? In Berlin-Mitte, 'meisterschueler' does both. Located directly on the Spree, not far from Friedrichstraße, this spot combines contemporary art with craft cocktails and a terrace with water views.

The Bröhan Museum in Berlin-Charlottenburg is a place where art and winter ambiance harmoniously come together. Here, visitors discover the beauty of Art Nouveau and Art Deco while finding inspiration in warm rooms on cold days.

Countless people visit the Field of Stelae near the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin daily. However, few Berliners and tourists know that there is also a free exhibition located beneath the Holocaust Memorial.

In the store Regal Rocker in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg, not far from the Helmholtzplatz, many beautiful handcrafted little things from different artists are offered.

Mikku Ceramics, located at Oderberger Straße 3 in Prenzlauer Berg, has been offering pottery courses for wheel throwing and hand-building since 2014. The beginner's wheel throwing session costs 85 Euros, including clay, glaze, and firing.

In Crellestraße in Schöneberg, between two house entrances, lies one of Berlin's most curious museums: The Museum of Unheard of Things gathers over 400 objects in just 20 square meters, to which founder Roland Albrecht has attached invented or real stories. Fact and fiction meet here in a confined space.

“Anders als die Andern”, the first sympathetic portrayals of homosexuals in cinema.

Café Bravo in the courtyard of the KW Institute for Contemporary Art on Auguststraße in Berlin-Mitte is arguably the city's most beautiful museum café. Cobblestones, old trees, and an iconic glass pavilion make Sundays here a real event.

Black Cat Tattoo Berlin in Friedrichshain inspires as a CoWorkingSpace for freelance tattoo artists, graphic designers, and artists who create individual tattoos in a variety of styles. Unique pieces are created here according to personal wishes with the highest hygiene standards. Ad-hoc appointments as walk-ins or with scheduled appointments are possible here.

Each Berlin district has its own adult education center; the VHS City West is located on Pestalozzistraße in Charlottenburg. The program ranges from languages to computer courses, health, and art; one lesson unit costs 3 Euros, reduced 1.50 Euros.

Since 1985, the Art & Flea Market at Fehrbelliner Platz has been one of Berlin's most traditional flea markets. Located in the heart of Wilmersdorf, it combines classic flea market feeling with an art mile on Saturdays and Sundays, where paintings, jewelry, and handicrafts find their place.

Just a few steps from Klosterstraße subway station stand the walls of a 13th-century monastery church. The ruin of the Franciscan Monastery Church is one of Berlin's oldest buildings and today serves as an open-air exhibition space for contemporary art, with free admission.

The hotel is closed. The total work of art and Hotel Propeller Island was designed by artist Lars Stroschen.

Close to Brandenburger Tor, Reichstag, Friedrichstraße and numerous other sights, the Arte Luise Art Hotel has become a sight of its own.

Houses, furniture or items of daily life - design as we know it today was mainly defined by the most influential school of design - the Bauhaus!

The Dome of the German Reichstag and the Chamber may be the most famous hotspots of the German Parliament, a visit, however, is associated with long waiting times and pretty boring when visiting a second time. In contrast, experts rather visit the art room of the Bundestag.

The artist Salvador Dalí was not only surrealist par excellence but also an avowed dandy.

Enjoy a cool Berlin Craft Beer in a beer garden, open air parties at the club Czar Hagestolz, go to the cinema or to a party - Alte Börse Marzahn is Berlin's summer playground for all grown-up children in the city eager to explore new ways.