Indoor

TURM ErlebnisCity in Oranienburg covers indoor sports in their entirety: five 25-meter lanes in the sports pool, plus badminton, table tennis, bowling, skittles, and a large-field hall for volleyball, basketball, and football. In the adventure pool, real waves roll in a 400 square meter basin. On rainy days, one day here is rarely enough.

If you want to push the pedal to the metal in Spandau without having to go to a real racetrack, Race Factory Berlin is the right place for you. The Full Motion SimRacing Center on the premises of the Motorworld Manufaktur offers eight Actoracer Pro Simulators, over 300 vehicles, and more than 100 legendary tracks worldwide.

Berlin's only vertical wind tunnel awaits everyone who wants to know what flying truly feels like, located in the historic waterworks on Landsberger Allee in Lichtenberg. Windobona sends visitors into a freefall at up to 280 km/h, entirely without a plane.

On 8,000 square meters in Spandau, there are three artificial turf PowerCourts, each 30 by 15 meters and fully enclosed with nets, plus a tournament-standard paintball field spanning 45 by 30 meters. Upstairs, the KiCK-In Sportsbar awaits for up to 150 guests. Indoor sports in the rain here means five against five, no matter what comes down from the sky.

Located in a former building of Görlitzer Bahnhof in Kreuzberg, Berlin's first black light mini-golf course features 18 UV-lit holes across five painted theme rooms, from the Brandenburg Gate to an underwater world. A round takes about one to one and a half hours and costs 13 Euros. Ideal as an autumn activity in Berlin, as rain is not an issue here.

In Schöneberg's Akazienkiez, not far from Nollendorfplatz, The Boardroom shows what a first date truly needs: a fun activity, a relaxed atmosphere, and a good reason to laugh together. Over 400 board games, tarte flambée, and fair hourly rates make this place a stress-free meeting spot without the pressure of small talk.

Beach volleyball in any weather - that's what BeachMitte's spacious facility offers.

Berlin's first full-body cycling studio is located directly at Checkpoint Charlie in Mitte and combines indoor cycling with targeted strength training units into a 45-minute full-body workout. Candlelight, driving beats, and specially trained rideXperts make every session a sweat-inducing feat of strength.

Berlin's wackiest experience pub has been located in Charlottenburg since 1971: Das Klo on Leibnizstraße, just around the corner from Ku'damm, serves beer in urinal bottles, sends tables flying into the air, and greets its guests with a jet of water. Those who enter here know what's coming. Mostly, at least.

The Computer Games Museum in Friedrichshain is the world's first museum of its kind, taking visitors on a journey through 70 years of gaming history. Over 300 playable exhibits, an arcade hall, and changing special exhibitions make Sundays an experience for all generations.

Near Kurt-Schumacher-Platz in Reinickendorf awaits Berlin's largest laser tag arena: Laser4 captivates everyone looking for plenty of action with its almost 3,000 square meter mega-arena, atmospheric neon world, and state-of-the-art equipment.

The sports center at Kamenzer Damm in Lankwitz combines five indoor sports in one place: ten badminton double courts with sprung floors, three squash courts, two table tennis tables, a tennis hall with carpet flooring, and four double bowling alleys with their own bar. This offers the widest selection for indoor sports during rain in South Berlin.

The Adlon Spa by Resense at the Hotel Adlon Kempinski is arguably Berlin's most renowned wellness address, located directly at the Brandenburg Gate in Mitte. Spread over three floors, one enters a world of white wood, polished marble, and quiet grandeur, which hardly suggests that one is in the middle of the capital.

At Schleusenufer 4 in Kreuzberg, adidas shows what fitness looks like when a sports brand gets serious: The adidas SPORTS BASE BERLIN combines a weight room, outdoor areas, community runs, and its own kitchen across 1,500 square meters. Those who sweat here do so with like-minded people and professional coaching.

Climbing at BergWerk.Berlin is incredibly fun: Europe's largest indoor climbing park offers over a hundred exercises across ten courses at heights of up to 25 meters, catering to all age groups and skill levels, from children to climbing professionals. Those who climb here experience pure adventure with a speed zip line and fun obstacles.

Illuminati Escape Room Berlin is located in a factory courtyard on Abbestraße in Charlottenburg, opposite the Berlin University of the Arts. Four rooms tell a shared story about a secret society, played for 60 minutes in groups of 2 to 9 people.

Berlin's biggest indoor New Year's Eve Party with 13 floors takes place at Prenzlauer Berg's Kulturbrauerei.

A holiday activity that is fun in any weather and offers an eventful family outing – SEA LIFE near Alexanderplatz.

WhatAGame in Revaler Straße in Friedrichshain is a game show where groups compete against each other. In two and a half hours, up to 15 games of movement, knowledge, tactics, and skill await, accompanied by a dedicated host.

Farbrausch 3D Adventure Minigolf on Jägerstraße in Berlin-Mitte features 19 blacklight courses, where neon paintings appear three-dimensional through 3D glasses. A round takes approximately 60 to 90 minutes, and a ticket costs 15 Euros on weekdays.

In the Kreuzberg Museum of Technology area, the Science Center Spectrum proves that natural science is not a school subject, but an experience. Over 150 interactive hands-on stations on four floors make physics and technology literally tangible for children aged 4 and up. One of Germany's oldest science centers, which has lost none of its fascination to this day.

After three years of modernization, the Aquarium Berlin at the Zoological Garden reopened in August 2026. New features include interactive tables and animals like the inland taipan, while the walk-through crocodile hall and one of the world's largest jellyfish breeding facilities remain. For gloomy autumn days in Berlin, this means tropical warmth and sharks, daily from 9 AM to 6 PM.

Where the SED leadership stored its wines during GDR times, Friedrichshain now boulders under historic brick vaults. urban apes Fhain on Friedenstraße is Berlin's largest bouldering gym, combining 2,000 square meters of climbing area with a community that truly welcomes everyone.

The programming school on Prenzlauer Allee teaches children and teenagers aged 5 to 18 in groups of a maximum of ten participants, from Scratch Jr to Python and robotics. Laptops and materials are provided by the school, and a trial lesson is free. As an indoor activity for children in Berlin, this is the option where something of their own is created at the end.

Europe's largest non-profit children's and family center is not located in Mitte, but in the green: In Treptow-Köpenick, nestled in the Volkspark Wuhlheide, FEZ-Berlin transforms every season into a new adventure for children and families - with crafting, theater, nature, and lots of participation.