
This authentical, listed old-Berlin Restaurant has been located in the heart of Berlin's Kreuzberg district since 1902.
10 Locations
Berlin's cultural programme is one of the richest in Europe, spanning theatre, music, art and film. Across Mitte, Kreuzberg and beyond, the cultural programme runs from grand opera and museums to fringe theatre, festivals and open-air events.
This overview gathers Berlin locations behind the cultural programme, from opera houses and concert halls to galleries, cinemas and independent stages. Some focus on classic high culture, others on experimental and contemporary work.
Browse the venues below to find the best cultural programme in Berlin, compare events and prices, and plan your visit.

This authentical, listed old-Berlin Restaurant has been located in the heart of Berlin's Kreuzberg district since 1902.

The Schokoladen is a live music location in a former chocolate factory in the Ackerstraße Berlin-Mitte. The spectrum ranges from Reggae to PowerPop and Ska to Rock.


Not only is the Berlin Cathedral the biggest church in Berlin, you can also see the largest original church organ from the late Romantic era there.

The Schokoladen is a live music location in a former chocolate factory in the Ackerstraße Berlin-Mitte. The spectrum ranges from Reggae to PowerPop and Ska to Rock. Even karaoke parties take place here.


In front of the Brandenburg Gate there are large crowds all the time. The "room of silence” is the perfect location to relax and take a short break.


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 Historical Community Hall Moabit is tucked in the back of a normal-appearing residential building in the Putlitzstraße in Stephankiez in Moabit but hosts a real art-nouveau-gem with poetry slams, readings and theater!








Brandenburg Gate Museum shows - virtually in fast motion - more than 300 years of the history in Berlin in a 20-minute multimedia presentation, very close to the Brandenburg Gate directly at Pariser Platz.


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.