380 Locations - Page 11
Life with children is easy to enjoy in Berlin, a city full of parks, farms and family attractions. From the zoo and aquarium to interactive museums and indoor play worlds, there is always something for children whatever the weather.
This overview gathers Berlin locations for children, from playgrounds and petting farms to theatres, pools and science centres. Some focus on learning and creativity, others on running-around fun and adventure.
Browse the places below to find the best activities for children in Berlin, compare options and prices, and plan your family day.
At Nikolsburger Platz in Wilmersdorf, a playground transforms into a small circus world: colorful backdrops, a climbing elephant, and a tent-shaped climbing frame ensure that children don't just play here, but perform. For all age groups, with water, sand, and a soccer field.
The indoor playground at Tempelhofer Hafen is great fun for young and old – including a 3D black light miniature golf court and a laser tag arena.
Charlottenburg has its very own crafting cosmos: StempelBar on Weimarer Straße is Berlin's go-to spot for stamping, scrapbooking, and handmade greeting cards, offering a range from clear stamps to embossing powder, and Saturday workshops where true DIY spirit comes to life.
Those who want to learn sewing in Wilmersdorf will find exactly what they're looking for at the Berliner Schnitte sewing school and fabric shop. Andrea Alms' studio on Brandenburgische Straße combines sewing courses for all levels with an open sewing studio and a carefully curated assortment of high-quality fabrics and sewing patterns.
In the Baruther Glashütte Museum Village, about an hour south of Berlin in the Teltow-Fläming district, centuries-old glassblowing craftsmanship and a lively Easter program come together. Where glass has been produced since 1716, the Easter holidays transform into a creative experience for the whole family.
In the heart of Kreuzberg, Young Engineers Building Block Workshops transform the Berlin summer holidays into an engaging STEM adventure. Children aged 5 to 14 build real machine models with LEGO-compatible bricks, playfully learning physics, mechanics, and teamwork.
The Fläming Therme Luckenwalde, located about 50 kilometers south of Berlin, has been Brandenburg's down-to-earth answer to wellness and bathing fun since 2000: a versatile sauna landscape, adventure pools, and an atmosphere that works equally well for families and adults.
The Steiff Shop Berlin is located at Kurfürstendamm 40/41 with its entrance on Knesebeckstraße, recognizable by the large brown bear figure in front of the door. It is the only Steiff store in the city. The 28-centimeter Berlin Teddy Bear, priced at 55 Euros, is available exclusively here in Berlin and in the manufacturer's online shop.
In Wedding, directly at Leopoldplatz, the Schiller Library with its youth media floor offers much more than just bookshelves: Across three levels and 1,800 m², children and young people encounter Berlin's most diverse media offerings, from consoles to mangas and a reading lounge.
In the middle of the nice Volkspark Friedrichshain you will find a great splashing pool to have fun.
In the heart of Friedrichshain, the "Dragonland" playground awaits with an oversized wooden dragon that invites climbing, sliding, and balancing. An adventure world has been created here on approximately 1,470 m², where the dragon motif consistently runs through all play equipment.
In the courtyard of Haus Schwarzenberg, just a few steps from Hackescher Markt in Berlin-Mitte, an old brick-green courtyard transforms every summer into one of the city's most atmospheric open-air cinemas. The Open Air Kino Mitte shows arthouse films and modern classics under the open sky, where street art meets cinematic magic.
Located in the heart of Spandau, between Askanierring and Hohenzollernring, lies one of the district's most versatile playgrounds. Climbing, kicking, sliding, chilling: The playground at Falkenhagener Tor offers children of all ages true freedom to play and explore.
Mewis Dojo martial arts school, located in a commercial courtyard on Franklinstraße in Charlottenburg, offers kickboxing, self-defense, Capoeira, and Yoga. It is led by André Mewis, a multiple world champion, with training in small groups starting from age 4.
A former transport ship, moored in Tempelhof Harbor from May to September and re-launched as a restaurant ship. Grilled dishes, fresh beer, and a view of the Tempelhof harbor basin make this barge one of Berlin's most relaxed summer spots.
Europe's largest indoor climbing park is located in five halls of a former cinema in Hellersdorf: fourteen courses between three and twenty meters high, a 40-meter zip line, and a 12-meter free fall. Children can climb from 1.10 meters tall, the youngest from 3 years old. As an indoor activity for children in Berlin, this is the most athletic option.
On Dunckerstraße in Prenzlauer Berg, the name Lila Lämmchen stands for much more than just a children's shop: Since 1977, this Berlin family business has represented sustainable children's fashion made from organic cotton, wool, and silk, certified and consistently free of harmful substances.
The cozy ceramic café Colour Your Day in Berlin-Friedenau is the right place for creative ceramic painting.
ATZE Music Theater is located in the middle of Wedding, very close to Beuth University, and is considered Germany's largest music theater for children.
At Limonadenbaum on Nansenstraße, secondhand and new goods stand side-by-side without one feeling like a compromise. Used items are checked before acceptance, selected for quality and craftsmanship, not quantity.
At PSP Sportpark in Karlshorst, school children experience a birthday full of horses, action, and games. Here, there's not only riding and romping in the hay, but also classic birthday games and a delicious children's buffet – a great highlight day for all horse fans.
One of the most significant brick ruins in Northern Germany is not located in a city, but in the middle of the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve, just over an hour from Berlin. The former Cistercian monastery in the village of Chorin combines medieval architecture with one of Brandenburg's most beautiful music festivals.
In Charlottenburg, the theater and family restaurant Charlottchen proves that football and stage culture are not contradictory. Since the 2006 World Cup, international matches and games have been broadcast on a large screen, while the kitchen offers something for all generations.
Since 1896, Treptower Park has been home to Germany's largest and oldest public observatory, featuring the 21-meter-long Great Refractor, the world's longest movable refracting telescope. In the Museum of Celestial Studies, a 283-kilogram iron meteorite can be touched, with free admission. Children's programs are available from 5 years old, offering amazing technology even without a clear sky.