Admission to: Jewish Museum Berlin
Admission to select exhibitions/galleries: Kafka exhibition
Digital audio guide (phone download)
Permanent exhibition (Free but still need a ticket)
Audio guide
Other personal expenses
Tips and gratuities
Guided tour (Available upon pre-booking)
Free for children aged 0-17
Children aged 18+ will be charged the same rate as adults
Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
You can book a guided tour here for an extra fee
A mandatory security check is in place
Please leave bags, luggage, and jackets at the cloakroom
Taking photos for private purposes is allowed, but the use of tripods, flash, or selfie sticks is not allowed
More information on how to download the Jewish Museum Berlin Audio Guide App available here
Admission to the permanent exhibition for adults and admission to all exhibitions for children below 18 are free of charge, but you still need a ticket
With your Jewish Museum Berlin ticket, you are eligible to receive reduced-rate admission on the day of your museum visit and the two following days to the Berlinische Galerie, which is only a 5-minute stroll away
The use of archive and/or library material is possible. Please send your request to [email protected] or [email protected].
Reduced unit must bring with valid ID
The Jewish Museum Berlin, designed by Daniel Libeskind, is both an architectural masterpiece and an immersive historical journey. Its striking zigzag exterior and symbolic interior spaces create a visceral experience that evokes the challenges and resilience of Jewish history. The core exhibition spans from the Middle Ages to the present, using artifacts, interactive displays, and multimedia installations to explore Jewish culture, religion, and identity. Notable features like the "Holocaust Tower" and "Garden of Exile" deeply move visitors, making the museum a powerful space for reflection, learning, and understanding the Jewish diaspora and its impact on Germany and beyond