Berlin is a city where history and modernity meet in museum halls, and every walk turns into a small trip. Here you can walk from ancient ruins to avant-garde installations, feel the spirit of the times in memorials and discover unexpected thematic collections. Museums in Berlin live a busy life and offer exhibitions that are memorable for a long time.
The city has an amazing variety: the Sugar Museum introduces the history of the sugar industry and rare technological artifacts, the Museum of Homosexuality documents the stages of the development of the LGBT movement since its founding in 1985, and the Museum of Erotic Beata Uze, opened in 1996, attracts unusual collections of objects and visual materials. For an understanding of post-war history, it is worth visiting the Allied Museum and the GDR Museum, while the Hohenschönhausen Memorial Museum and the Stasi Museum provide a deep insight into the repression and politics of the GDR. On the Museum Island are located the Pergamon Museum, the Old Museum, the New Museum and other large collections of ancient and classical art, and in Dahlem are the Ethnological Museum and the Museum of Asian Art with rich collections. In Karlshorst, the German-Russian Museum tells about the events of the Second World War, the German Technical Museum and the Natural History Museum impress with the scale of the exhibits, and the Berlin Museum of Musical Instruments and the Museum of Photography show unique collections for connoisseurs of music and visual arts. Besides the central institutes, the city has small specialized museums – from the lipstick museum to the Otto Lilienthal museum – that make the routes around Berlin lively and unpredictable.
The Berlin Museum Poster is full of temporary exhibitions, retrospectives and anniversary projects: The Sugar Museum celebrates the key dates of its founding, the Museum of Photography, opened in 2004, regularly displays international retrospectives, and the Jewish Museum, opened on September 9, 2001, conducts major thematic projects and educational programs. Many museums accept imported collections and curatorial exhibitions, so it is worth keeping an eye on the schedule - it is often temporary exhibitions that become the highlights of the cultural season.
Come to Berlin and include several museum stops in your trip: this is the best way to experience the city’s multi-layered history. To the excursions were rich and comfortable, use the services of private guides - they will make a personal route, share rare stories and help to get around the queue. Book your tour in advance and discover museum Berlin in all its versatility.
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