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The museum, spread across four levels, boasts over 9,000 historical artifacts. Delve into ancient Egyptian culture while exploring carefully reconstructed tombs with real mummies, see treasures like the Barbarian Treasure Trove featuring objects recovered from the River Rhine, and discover many other interesting exhibits.
The Egyptian Collection at Neues Museum showcases over 4,000 years of Ancient Egyptian history and culture. From statues of pharaohs to intricate jewelry and daily-life objects, this collection highlights the dynasties' rise and fall. The star of the exhibition is the Bust of Nefertiti, an exquisite sculpture showcasing the artistic mastery of that time.
This exhibition covers human development from the Stone Age to the Iron Age. Highlights include the Neanderthal skeleton and the Berlin Golden Hat. The exhibition also features detailed montages and 3D displays, such as the oldest known battlefield. You can explore the transition to agriculture and the cultural changes of these ancient periods through immersive showcases.
In the "Library of Antiquity," you'll find the famous Papyrus Collection—a treasure trove of ancient texts. From sacred writings to timeless literature, these delicate papyri reveal the secrets and stories that shaped civilizations from Egypt to Late Antiquity.
This exhibition features original artifacts from Europe and nearby regions, showcasing the evolution of human societies. Notable artifacts include tools, weapons, and ancient sculptures, vividly illustrating early European development and connections to neighboring civilizations.
This collection highlights European treasures from the migration period, featuring gold jewelry, silver brooches, and belts from ancient graves in regions near the Black Sea and across Europe. These artifacts represent the dawn of European history and offer a rare look at luxury items from early medieval societies.
The Barbarian Treasure of Neupotz exhibition features remarkable artifacts found in the Rhine, including bronze cauldrons, iron tools, and silverware from the third century AD. Discovered by fishermen, these treasures reveal a fascinating glimpse into the lives and craftsmanship of ancient barbarian societies.
General timings:
Tuesday - Sunday: 10am - 6pm
Closed on: Monday
Best time to visit: The Neues Museum tends to attract more visitors during the summer months (June to August) and on weekends. For a quieter, more enjoyable experience, aim to visit during weekday mornings or late afternoons. If you're visiting during winter (December to February), you'll likely find fewer crowds, also making it an ideal time for a peaceful exploration.
Address: Bodestraße 1-3, 10178 Berlin, Germany
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Getting there:
No, it is not necessary to print your online ticket. You can simply show the digital version of the ticket on your smartphone or tablet at the entrance. Make sure your device is charged to avoid any issues.
Yes, the Neues Museum is family-friendly and suitable for children of all ages. Kids can explore the fascinating exhibits, and there are educational programs and activities designed specifically for young visitors. Admission is also usually free for children under 18.
Most visitors typically spend 2 to 3 hours at the Neues Museum, depending on how deeply they engage with the exhibits. If you're especially interested in ancient history or archaeology, you may want to set aside extra time to explore the collections in detail.
Non-flash photography is allowed in most areas of the museum. However, some exhibitions may have restrictions, so be sure to check for signs or ask the staff before taking pictures.
Yes, Museum Island is home to several other renowned museums, including the Pergamon Museum and the Altes Museum, making it easy to explore multiple attractions in one day. You can also take a short walk to iconic landmarks like the Berlin TV Tower or the DDR Museum after the Neues Museum visit.
No, Neues Museum Berlin tickets are non-refundable and non-transferable.
