Date ideas in Berlin you probably haven't tried.
Historic merchant house in the Nikolaiviertel, with rooms furnished in the Biedermeier style of 1815 to 1848. Includes a restored Raffael cabinet and a salon honouring the family's friends, including Schinkel and the Humboldts.
Matches: History
Café on Bernauer Straße facing a preserved stretch of the Berlin Wall, with a large terrace looking towards the TV tower. Visitors have signed the graffiti wall inside; coffee specialties, cake and snacks. Run as an inclusive business.
Matches: History
A small antique-style temple in Charlottenburg palace garden, built for Queen Luise, with her sculpted tomb by Rauch and later royal sarcophagi.
Matches: History
Historic house museum by the Brandenburg Gate, once home of painter Max Liebermann, rebuilt after the war, with a virtual reality tour of his home.
Matches: History
A branch of the Bundeswehr military history museum on the former Gatow airfield, focused on air warfare since the 20th century. It has a permanent exhibition and a photo show, WAR ZONES, by Martin Roemers.
Matches: History
Free museum on the history and present of the district Mitte, with a permanent exhibition in themed rooms and guided tours in the house and city.
Matches: History
Memorial to the Japanese writer Mori Ōgai, linked to a university institute for East Asian studies.
Matches: History
A small museum in a former workshop where Otto Weidt employed blind and hearing-impaired Jewish workers during the Second World War, trying to shield them from deportation. Guided tours run in several languages, including English, and admission is free.
Matches: History
Staatliche Museen zu Berlin museum on everyday European cultures in Dahlem, with a permanent display called Kulturkontakte and changing shows, including one on women and traditional costumes.
Matches: History
A former boiler house in Herzberge with exhibits on steam boiler technology, hospital history and architect Hermann Blankenstein, plus temporary contemporary art shows. Visits by appointment only.
Matches: History
Regional history museum in Britz with the lively, interactive permanent exhibition 99 × Neukölln and about two special shows a year on local culture. It also covers Nazi-era history and postmigrant perspectives.
Matches: History
Regional history museum in Hermsdorf covering the district's past, with a dedicated room for works and objects from the artist Hannah Höch.
Matches: History
Permanent exhibition by the Berliner Unterwelten association on the history of Berlin's underground spaces.
Matches: History
A museum of police history in Tempelhof, showing the work and equipment of the force over the years.
Matches: History
Local museum in Schöneberg whose current show is a portrait series by John Kolya Reichart, featuring faces and stories of people from the district.
Matches: History
Local history museum run by the Steglitz Heimatverein association, open afternoons Tuesday to Friday and on Sundays.
Matches: History
Water sports museum in Grünau, currently showing photographs that look at water sports and politics.
Matches: History
Exhibition in Prenzlauer Berg about a carpenter building a tenement house, run by a local museum with a self-help association.
Matches: History
Museum on Anne Frank's life story, whose permanent exhibition links her biography to National Socialism and antisemitism today.
Matches: History
Exhibition in a restored former forced-labour barrack at the Schöneweide documentation centre, one of the first buildings erected at the camp in 1943. Names and dates inscribed in the cellar record the people who lived there.
Matches: History
Memorial at a former reception camp for people who fled to West Berlin, run by the Stiftung Berliner Mauer. The current exhibition Flucht im geteilten Deutschland covers escape in divided Germany; the house closes for renovation from December 2026.
Matches: History
Museum tracing the Red Cross from its 1863 founding to today, focused on the German association and its Berlin work, including the East-West split.
Matches: History
A Renaissance hunting lodge on the edge of Grunewaldsee, built in 1542 and Berlin's oldest palace building. Its permanent museum holds the city's largest Cranach collection and Hohenzollern hunting art.
Matches: History
Baroque former summer palace of Hohenzollern rulers, known for its porcelain cabinet, palace chapel and Friedrich I's bedroom. Walk through alone or join a tour in German or English; an app covers many languages.
Matches: History