
Bouldering without ropes, but with plenty of brains: Berta Block Boulder Hall in Berlin's Florakiez in Pankow is one of the city's most diverse climbing gyms, offering families with children from four years an active day on 1,500 square meters.
58 Locations - Page 2
Indoor options keep Berlin lively whatever the weather, from museums and climbing halls to pools, bowling alleys and trampoline parks. On rainy or cold days, indoor activities offer plenty to do for families, couples and groups across the city.
This overview gathers Berlin locations that are indoor, from sports halls and play centres to spas, cinemas and galleries. Some focus on active fun like climbing and swimming, others on culture, relaxation and rainy-day escapes.
Browse the places below to find the best indoor activities in Berlin, compare options and prices, and plan your visit.

Bouldering without ropes, but with plenty of brains: Berta Block Boulder Hall in Berlin's Florakiez in Pankow is one of the city's most diverse climbing gyms, offering families with children from four years an active day on 1,500 square meters.

One of Berlin's most courageous musical theaters is located on Karl-Marx-Straße in Neukölln: The Neuköllner Oper explores the intersection of opera, theater, and contemporary performance, without ever losing touch with the neighborhood. Its repertoire features pieces that truly have something to say.



Bubble Football Germany brings Berlin's wildest bachelor party idea to Friedrichshain: Wrapped in huge air bubbles, the group rolls, tackles, and laughs its way through 90 minutes of pure football fun without tactics or mercy. It's not about the score here, but about rolling the groom off the field as often as possible.





In the historic Art Nouveau ballroom of the Hackesche Höfe in Mitte, the Chamäleon shows what contemporary circus truly can do: acrobatics, dance, and stage art merge into poetic shows unknown to classical vaudeville. For Sunday dates, the same lower prices apply as during the week.

Berlin's largest trampoline park is located in Reinickendorf, and it's immediately clear why: Over 4,000 square meters of jumping area, more than 120 trampolines, and 13 attractions make JUMP House the go-to spot for families who want to really let loose together. Rain or shine, the fun literally bounces off the walls here for children and adults alike.



If you would like to skate in bad weather or try cool tricks on the halfpipe with your skateboard, you can visit the skate hall Berlin located at the RAW area in Friedrichshain.




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.




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.



The indoor swimming pool Stadtbad Neukölln is one of Europe's most beautiful places to enjoy a swim and a sauna!






Europe's biggest high-wire climbing park is located at Berlin-Hellersdorf!


Located directly at the Tiergarten lock in Charlottenburg, where excursion boats pass by on the Landwehrkanal, lies one of Berlin's most famous beer gardens. The Schleusenkrug combines beer garden culture with a true water view, a solid grill assortment, and a history dating back to the post-war era.




Lasertag in a real World War bunker, right in the heart of Kreuzberg: Underground Lasergame Berlin sends you 1,300 square meters underground. Those who play lasertag here get metal weapons, helmets, and darkness instead of colorful plastic and disco lights.



In Naumannpark in Schöneberg, within walking distance of Südkreuz, lies arguably Berlin's brightest bouldering gym: bright site impresses with 800 m² of light-flooded climbing area indoors and Berlin's largest outdoor bouldering area outside, where a beer garden awaits after climbing.

Extavium in Potsdam offers an experiment course on slime during Easter.





The Extavium is a scientific hand-on museum for children that is playfully promoting scientific understanding. The Extavium staff really knows to make science a fun thing.

Anything from classic dancing to Salsa and Argentinian Tango can be enjoyed at Berlin Mitte's Tanzsuite.

With its relaxed atmosphere, Lokschuppen on the RAW site in Friedrichshain is one of the most popular electro clubs in the capital.



A fun day with entertainment all around is what you will find at the world's first indoor Legoland in the Sony Center on Potsdamer Platz.
Nestled in Marzahn-Hellersdorf, MYJUMP BERLIN OST lets you bounce on wall-mounted and floor trampolines. Two short sentences reveal: indoor sport when it rains turns into a high-energy adventure for all ages.

Footvolley at Area 85 brings Brazil to Lankwitz: On the sandy courts of South Beach Berlin, soccer technique meets beach volleyball rules. A trend sport that demands coordination and is simply fun.







Colorful holds and steep walls await you in the Magic Mountain climbing gyms at Gesundbrunnen in Berlin Wedding. Climbing enthusiasts will find athletic challenges here to actively escape rainy weather with lots of fun.


Sunday morning on Museum Island, with chamber music by the Staatskapelle Berlin: The museum concerts at the Bode Museum in Mitte combine a classical matinee with sculpture art and café culture to create one of the city's most atmospheric Sunday programs.

FEZ-Berlin in Wuhlheide is considered Europe's largest non-profit center for children, youth, and families, offering an enormous indoor program that is perfectly suited for indoor sports in the rain.



A game of billards with friends in the evening at Billard House Friedrichshain is great fun when it's raining cats and dogs outside.


Ten different saunas and a sauna garden provide a break from the daily stress outside of Berlin in Oranienburg.