See & do · Museums
Jewish Museum Berlin
Opening hours
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Images provided by Google Places
Striking, contemporary building with exhibits tracing German-Jewish history & a Holocaust memorial.via Google
A striking, symbolic zinc-clad building designed by Daniel Libeskind that explores two millennia of German-Jewish history.
- Good to know
- Price band €; the permanent exhibition is free, but timed tickets are required.
Reviews from Google
You have to pass a security check to enter so that may take some time. The main exhibition is free of charge and you can dowload an app (find the QR code at the front desk) to get interesting insights. The architecture of the museum brings the experience on another level. I found the themes developped adequate and interesting. It's quite easy to spend a few hours here.
A truly eye opening experience for anyone who takes interest in History, extermination/genocide/Holocaust studies. The place leaves you wondering how we could have arrived at this moment in history where we refuse to learn from our past. The exhibits are impactful, and the experience lingers for kuch longer after you have visited. Side note, there is a love Indian Resturant, a park and a whole lane away, that I would totally recommend if you are in the area.
It was a great visiting for me that i did on sunday morning in a very cold weather at Berlin. There are several different holes that explain Jewish's history. If you have time i recommend to visit this museum.
My second favorite museum in the city! It’s incredibly welcoming for families because they don’t just cater to adults. Their app has different versions for children and Gen Z, which makes the educational side feel very personal and current. Between the free entry, the stunning architecture, and the thoughtful technology, it’s one of the best cultural experiences in Berlin
It’s a place to learn about the holocaust not just by reading but by feeling. The architecture of the place will help you empathize with the Jewish community. They happened to waive the entrance fee for some of us because of our country of origin and their partnership.