Rainy Weather

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The Berlin Botanical Garden stretches over 43 hectares between Dahlem and Lichterfelde and houses around 20,000 plant species. The complex includes fifteen display greenhouses, among them the Great Tropical House with giant bamboo and palms. To combat a boring Sunday, the order helps: first the outdoor area, then the tropics, and both in any weather.

South Rock in Marienfelde is one of Berlin's highest and most modern climbing gyms, boasting a wall height of 17 meters and over 1,500 square meters of climbing area, offering indoor and outdoor action for everyone. Whether you're a beginner or a pro, you'll experience diverse routes, a relaxing sauna, and a cool bistro.

Since 1913, the aquarium on Budapester Straße in Tiergarten has showcased around 20,000 animals across approximately 1,000 species, and since August 2026, after a three-year renovation, it is fully open to visitors again. Hammerhead sharks swim below in the 120,000-liter tank, while crocodiles, jellyfish, and insects await above. For indoor activities with children in Berlin, this means: three floors, three themes, short distances.

The Tennis Academy trains at the SportForum Kleinmachnow on four indoor courts: 2,400 square meters under a massive roof, with large skylights and joint-friendly carpet flooring. DTB-licensed trainers work according to a five-stage concept. For indoor sports in the rain, a court can also be rented by the hour without a membership.

Together with the Panda "Bamboo" kids can have their very own jungle adventure at Bamboo-Land.

The Hurricane Factory in Schönefeld operates Germany's largest wind tunnel: 15 meters high, 5.20 meters in diameter, with wind speeds up to 280 km/h. Indoor skydiving is possible here for children as young as 5 years old; equipment and briefing are included.

Spread across approximately 4,000 square meters on Miraustraße in Reinickendorf, there are 13 attractions, from a large jumping field and foam pit to the Sky Ninja course at a height of eleven meters. Children aged 6 and up can jump alone, while the youngest ones have their own time slot on weekends. An indoor activity for children in Berlin, after which everyone will be tired.

Spielwiese at Kopernikusstraße 24 in Friedrichshain has been a game library, game store, and café in one since 2006. On Mondays, the entire game evening costs 5 Euros per person; on Fridays and Saturdays, it's 4 Euros for the first hour.

The indoor playground in Tempelhofer Hafen offers a climbing frame, wave slide, go-kart track, and ball cannons across approximately 1,000 square meters, plus a protected area for children from about one year old. In the same building, there is laser tag for ages 10 and up, and 18 holes of black light mini-golf. This means a single indoor venue in Berlin covers three age groups.

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.

The Sultan Hamam on Bülowstraße in Schöneberg has been located on the second floor of a former factory since 1999. Heated marble benches, a steam hamam, a sauna with around 80 degrees Celsius, and tea from the samovar thoroughly warm you up after a cold day. For wet autumn days in Berlin, this means: three hours of warmth for 28 Euros, six days exclusively for women.

While the Zeughaus Unter den Linden is being renovated, the Pei Building hosts the temporary exhibitions of the German Historical Museum. Admission is free for visitors up to 18 years old, the family ticket costs 18 Euros, and a free explorer booklet guides children through the rooms with tasks. Among indoor activities for children in Berlin, this is the most affordable with original exhibits.