Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction. This is not the venue's website.
Inclusions
Exclusions
Go for: Admission tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: Not available
Flexible cancellation policy: up to 24 hours before the experience begins
Recommended tours:
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: Multilingual audio guide, depending on the ticket option
Flexible cancellation policy: up to 24 hours before the experience begins, depending on the ticket option
Recommended tours:
There are numerous exhibitions and activities to visit and enjoy at the DDR Museum. Although it sounds like an educational tour, the museum employs interactive technologies to present the history of DDR Germany in a fun-filled experience for all visitors. You can also enter and tour a fully equipped DDR-era apartment, where you can pull drawers, open cupboards, turn on the TV, and more.
Listen to soothing East German music and hear about visits to the West in the media section. The museum also houses computer simulations and videos on the 27 themes that form the core setting of the museum. The audios and videos combine the thrill of enigmatic Germany and also educate visitors in a fun-filled adventure at the same time.
The museum houses a kid-friendly installation where your little ones can see what life would have been like if they had lived in East Germany. The room is filled with toys and activities that your young ones can indulge themselves in. Unlike most other museums, kids here are allowed and encouraged to let loose with playful tasks and enjoy themselves to the fullest.
A five-room flat on the second floor is decorated with incredible care to detail: read the school jotters in the kid's room and juxtapose it with your own school life, and view the GDR-made caps, dresses, and other clothing items hanging in the wardrobe. In the well-equipped German kitchen, you'll find classic cupboards, spice racks, and ultra-modern pressure cookers that will take you back in time to DDR Germany.
Take a delightful journey across prefabricated districts in a genuine Trabant P601 automobile, a car synonymous with Communist Germany. Close to 70 years after the brand seized production of this peppy car, Trabants still roam the roads of Germany in thousands. Get the ultimate DDR experience through the 3D simulation on the windscreen which will make you feel like you're driving through East Germany.
Permanent exhibition
Keen visitors have been able to learn about daily life in the GDR and engage themselves in the socialist state's history at this interactive permanent exhibition since 2006. This exhibition encompasses 47 thematic modules that explore music, art, consumerism, family, justice, education, borders, ideologies, and opposition. Visitors may touch and discover innovative displays and interactive learning stations in each location.
Permanent exhibition
If you're a motorcycle enthusiast, this exhibition is not something you would want to miss. The DDR Museum houses a unique collection that includes over 130 restored motorbikes, scooters, mopeds, and sidecars from 40 years of DDR two-wheel production. Spread over 800 square meters, you must visit the DDR Motorbike Exhibition to learn about the famed history and technical prowess of DDR motorcycles.
Opening hours: 9 AM - 9 PM (everyday) and 9 AM - 4 PM (on 24th and 31st December)
Best time to visit: The best time to visit the DDR Museum is during weekdays, particularly in the morning or late afternoon, to avoid larger crowds and have a more immersive experience.
Address : Karl-Liebknecht-Str. 1, Direkt an der Spree, gegenüber dem Berliner Dom, 10178 Berlin
The Berlin TV Tower dominates the city skyline. With an observation deck offering panoramic views, it's both a symbol of East Berlin and a testament to the Cold War history.
Explore the Berlin TV TowerSachsenhausen Concentration Camp Memorial near Berlin stands as a somber reminder of Nazi atrocities. Visitors can explore the barracks, execution sites, and memorials, honoring the victims of the Holocaust.
Visit the Sachsenhausen Concentration CampThe Studio of Wonders in Berlin invites exploration of interactive exhibits, blending art and science. It sparks curiosity, making learning an engaging adventure for visitors of all ages.
Explore the Studio of WondersThe Berlin Wall Museum chronicles the city's division during the Cold War. Exhibits, artifacts, and personal stories illuminate the impact of the wall's construction and eventual fall.
Explore the Berlin Wall MuseumThe DDR is one of Berlin's most popular museums, providing a unique experience for history buffs. Unlike most museums, where exhibits are carefully encased behind display cases, the DDR Museum's motto is "history you can touch." Exhibits vary from everyday life in East Germany to the Berlin Wall and the Stasi, and you may touch, handle, and interact with them.
You can buy DDR Museum tickets online. You can redeem your ticket directly at the entrance of the attraction and have a delightful experience.
The best place to buy DDR Museum tickets is online! You can book your tickets from the comfort of your own home, and you don't have to worry about waiting in line.
DDR Museum tickets cost €9.80.
DDR means German Democratic Republic. It is also known as East Germany, which was formed after World War 2.
Some of the events at the DDR Museum include 'Creator of the World Time Clock' and 'To the Point, East Germany!'.
There are a number of exhibitions to choose from. You can visit the DDR Motorbike Exhibition to learn about legendary German motorcycles, or, you can view the Republic Palace exhibition to learn all about the history of the DDR.
The DDR Motorbike exhibition is a must-see attraction at the DDR museum.
You can attend exhibitions and events at the DDR Museum, Berlin.
It is advised that you explore the museum for 3 to 4 hours.
Masks are mandatory for everyone to wear and the museum premises are frequently sanitized. The number of visitors is also limited with stringent vaccination certificate checks before admission.
You can reach the DDR Museum by train, tram, or bus.
The DDR Museum is open daily from 9 AM to 9 PM.
No, the DDR Museum is not very crowded.