Admission to: The Feuerle Collection
A short translation and answers to personal questions in German, Mandarin, or Japanese are available when required
English will be the standard language for providing preliminary instructions before the visit
Other personal expenses
Tips and gratuities
Participants must be aged 16+ to enter
Reduced tickets (and Berlin residents) are for visitors aged 16-26, Berlin citizens aged 65+, persons with a handicap, and unemployed persons
Reduced ticket (Out of resident Berlin) is for persons aged 65+ residing outside of Berlin and abroad
The maximum group size is 18 people
Storage areas are available at the venue. Please contact staff on site for rates
Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
Smoking and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
Taking videos and photos of the show is strictly prohibited. Any person caught illegally photographing or recording the event will be dealt with by the venue's security
Flash photography is prohibited inside the venue
This activity is wheelchair-accessible
All belongings such as backpacks, large purses, packages, laptops, and umbrellas must be left at the reception or respectively store them in the locker
The use of your mobile phone inside the space or museum is prohibited
A valid and relevant ID or passport and documents are required upon entry
Touching the art pieces and walking on the plinths are prohibited at the attraction
Visitors must always be accompanied by one of the art mediators
The Feuerle Collection in Berlin offers a distinctive cultural experience that seamlessly merges ancient artifacts and contemporary art within a refined, meditative environment. Housed in a converted WWII telecommunications bunker, this private museum juxtaposes traditional Asian art, such as Chinese Imperial furniture and Southeast Asian sculptures, with modern works by renowned artists. Designers carefully curate the space to evoke deep emotional responses, fostering a dialogue between the ancient and the modern. Founded by Desire Feuerle, the collection emphasizes sensory engagement, encouraging visitors to appreciate the artworks through sight, sound, and even scent in its unique Incense Room experience. The minimalist architecture enhances the serene and reflective atmosphere, offering an escape from the bustling city outside. Ideal for art enthusiasts and curious explorers, the Feuerle Collection is more than just a museum; it’s an immersive journey that bridges time, culture, and artistic expression
By bus: Take bus M29 to the Schoneberger Brucke stop and walk for 3 minutes
By metro: Take Line U1, U2, or U3 to Gleisdreieck station, and walk for 6 minutes