The Zoo Aquarium at Berlin Zoo shows fish, reptiles, amphibians and insects over three floors.
All Places
Showing Places 55-72 of 126
The Zoologischer Garten Berlin, opened in 1844, is Germany's oldest zoo.
The Botanischer Garten Berlin in Dahlem is one of the world's largest botanical gardens, with a botanical museum.
The Archenhold Observatory in Treptower Park is Germany's oldest public observatory, with a historic long refracting telescope.
The Archenhold Observatory in Treptower Park is Germany's oldest public observatory, with a historic long refracting telescope.
The Zeiss-Großplanetarium in Prenzlauer Berg is one of Europe's largest and most modern planetariums.
Futurium is a free house of futures with an exhibition, lab and forum about science, technology and society.

The Computerspielemuseum on Karl-Marx-Allee presents the history of video games, with playable exhibits.
The Deutsches Spionagemuseum at Leipziger Platz presents the history of espionage and secret services.

The Museum für Kommunikation Berlin shows the history of communication, from post to digital media.

The Akademie der Künste has exhibition and event spaces at Pariser Platz and Hanseatenweg, and a major arts archive.
The Gropius Bau is one of Berlin's major exhibition halls for art and cultural history.
KW Institute for Contemporary Art in Mitte presents contemporary art and organizes the Berlin Biennale.

C/O Berlin is an exhibition center for photography and visual media in the former Amerika Haus.
The Käthe Kollwitz Museum shows the artist's prints, drawings and sculpture in the Theaterbau at Charlottenburg Palace.
The Brücke-Museum in Dahlem collects the work of the Expressionist artists' group Die Brücke.
The Bauhaus-Archiv holds the world's largest Bauhaus collection; its Walter Gropius building is closed for renovation and expansion.
The Bauhaus-Archiv holds the world's largest Bauhaus collection; its Walter Gropius building is closed for renovation and expansion.