Date ideas in Berlin you probably haven't tried.
A medical history museum on the Charité campus, with 300 years of instruments, specimens and body models in the permanent exhibition. Rotating shows look at illness and the sickbed, and a night tour is offered.
Matches: History
Museum about Berlin's underground, with guided tours of bunkers, tunnels and a former flak tower, some led by contemporary witnesses.
Matches: History
Medieval townhouse, described as Berlin's oldest civic townhouse, with a Spandau history walk and a gallery. Current show THRESHOLDS by Vitalii Shupliak mixes video, painting and performance on boundaries and migration.
Matches: History
Hands-on museum of everyday life in the former East Germany, with a reconstructed GDR prefab flat and a Trabi driving simulator. Over 360,000 objects are held, and guided tours and contemporary witness talks are offered.
Matches: History
German history museum whose Pei building stays open with changing exhibitions while the Zeughaus is closed. Current shows cover colonial and Nazi-era violence and natural history.
Matches: History
Interactive museum on espionage from antiquity to today, with a laser course, code cracking and a lie detector test. Displays include Hitler's cipher machine and James Bond props, on the former death strip near Potsdamer Platz.
Matches: History
A guided tour of a wartime flak tower ruin in Humboldthain park, run by Berliner Unterwelten, which goes into the hill of rubble that grew up around the tower.
Matches: History
Memorial on the cemetery of the 1848 March dead, covering both revolutions, with a walk past graves and biographies of those who died.
Matches: History
Free exhibition on Willy Brandt's life and politics, from Weimar times through reunification, with themed areas on democracy, Europe and environment.
Matches: History
City museum in Mitte, a building with step-free access for visitors who use a wheelchair.
Matches: History
A Kreuzberg bunker that can only be seen on guided tours, which must be booked online in advance.
Matches: History
A museum in a manor house in Mahlsdorf devoted to the Gründerzeit, Germany's late-19th-century boom era, open Wednesdays and Sundays.
Matches: History
Volunteer-run museum in Mitte on hemp as a plant, from textiles and paper to medicine, with a café on site.
Matches: History
A museum in Köpenick devoted to the Captain of Köpenick, the figure who famously posed as an officer to seize the town hall in 1906.
Matches: History
A Berlin museum on the Huguenots at Gendarmenmarkt, run by the local Huguenot community, with a permanent display and a current exhibition on the draughtsman Daniel Chodowiecki.
Matches: History
A medieval monastery ruin in Mitte that doubles as a contemporary art space, currently showing Nazanin Noori's work. Guided art tours, artist talks and walks through medieval Berlin start here, and the ruin's history can be explored on site.
Matches: History
Arts foundation in Charlottenburg showing exhibitions from its own collection.
Matches: History
A history museum on the site where the German surrender of May 1945 was signed, covering the German-Soviet war and its aftermath through texts, photos, objects and life stories. Free entry, with an open-air exhibition in the garden.
Matches: History
Villa museum with permanent displays on Charlottenburg's local history and the villa's former residents, plus a temporary show on architect Marlene Poelzig.
Matches: History
A museum on the history of communication, from smoke signals and pneumatic post to robots, with hands-on exhibits and a show on language and power.
Matches: History
A museum on everyday life in East Germany, with a temporary show on skateboarding before and after the Wall. Monthly späti evenings pair a drink with a walk through the skate exhibition, booked in advance.
Matches: History
A reconstructed medieval village where volunteer blacksmiths, casters and weavers show old crafts around 1200.
Matches: History
An open-air village from around 1170 to 1220, with living history weekends and open-fire flatbread on opening days.
Matches: History
A small 1824 summer house by Schinkel in the Charlottenburg palace garden, now a museum where the rooms show how the royal family furnished it until 1840.
Matches: History