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Front facade of Fotografiska Berlin in the former Tacheles building on Oranienburger Straße

Fotografiska Berlin

ArtPhotographyOpen until 11pmFrom €15Oranienburger Tor (U6)

Fotografiska Berlin opened in September 2023 in the renovated Kunsthaus Tacheles on Oranienburger Straße, the legendary artists' squat of the 1990s. The Berlin branch of the Stockholm-founded museum has no permanent collection and instead runs a rolling programme of temporary photography and art exhibitions, from major names such as Anton Corbijn and Roger Ballen to emerging artists. It stays open late every day and houses Restaurant Verōnika, a café bar and a rooftop bar.

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Anonymous family photograph from The Anonymous Project by Lee Shulman

The Anonymous Project by Lee Shulman: No Place Like Home

Lee Shulman turns forgotten amateur slides from his archive of around a million into an immersive domestic landscape of anonymous family life.

Now showing20 Jun – 1 Nov€15
Banz & Bowinkel, COMPOSITIONS / DRIFT, on the Fotografiska Berlin LED façade

Banz & Bowinkel: COMPOSITIONS / DRIFT

Computer-generated forms drift and collide on the museum's LED façade. Best seen after dark from the street opposite the entrance.

Now showing13 Aug – 15 Feb 2027€15
Carola Lampe, Tell Me What To See

Carola Lampe: Tell Me What To See

Emerging artist Carola Lampe mixes street photography, staged scenes and AI-generated images until you can't tell photographed reality from machine fiction.

Now showing14 Aug – 1 Nov€15
Thomas Billhardt, Alexanderplatz, Berlin, 1960

Thomas Billhardt: Die Augen weit offen

Key series from 1959 to 1972 by the late Berlin photojournalist, from Alexanderplatz and FDJ events to Vietnam and Cuba.

Now showing28 Aug – 7 Feb 2027€15
Lauren Greenfield, Couple Selfie, Aimee and Braden, both 18, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2022

Lauren Greenfield: Social Studies

Lauren Greenfield's social experiment on growing up in the digital age: teenagers, selfies and the pressures of social media.

Now showing26 Sept – 12 Jan 2027€15
Miji Ih, Welcome to American Town, Gunsan, November 2024

Miji Ih: Mouths: On Water and Whisky

Miji Ih's largest solo show: photography, archive material, sound and video on "comfort women" and the lives of women around US military bases in Japan, South Korea and Germany.

Upcoming4 Nov – 13 Jan 2027€15
Roger Ballen, Snatched, 2021, from the series Spirits and Spaces

Roger Ballen: roger ballen.! drawing meets photography

Roger Ballen's path from black-and-white photography to mixed media and Art Brut, with Polaroids, etchings, drawings and a new Drawing Man installation.

Upcoming7 Nov – 14 Mar 2027€15

Plan Your Visit

Getting there

Oranienburger Str. 54, 10117 Berlin

Nearest station: Oranienburger Tor (U6) and Oranienburger Straße (S1, S2, S25, S26)

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Hours

Mon10:00–23:00
Tue10:00–23:00
Wed10:00–23:00
Thu10:00–23:00
Fri10:00–23:00
SatToday10:00–23:00
Sun10:00–23:00

Admission

From €15

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Visitor Information

How much does Fotografiska Berlin cost?
Standard adult admission to Fotografiska Berlin is €15. Prices for special exhibitions and timed-entry slots may differ.
What are the opening hours of Fotografiska Berlin?
Fotografiska Berlin is open Daily 10:00–23:00, including most public holidays; last entry 22:00. Adults €15; €10 reduced (25 and under, students, 65+); children up to 12 free.. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is Fotografiska Berlin?
Fotografiska Berlin is located at Oranienburger Str. 54, 10117 Berlin, in the Mitte area of Berlin. The nearest stations are Oranienburger Tor (U6) and Oranienburger Straße (S1, S2, S25, S26).
What can I see at Fotografiska Berlin?
Contemporary photography museum in the former Tacheles art squat, open until 23:00 every day, with a rooftop bar. Current highlights include Roger Ballen: roger ballen.! drawing meets photography, Carola Lampe: Tell Me What To See and Miji Ih: Mouths: On Water and Whisky.
Do I need to book Fotografiska Berlin in advance?
Booking ahead is recommended, especially for weekends, school holidays, and special exhibitions. Tickets are normally on the museum's website, and a pre-booked timed slot helps you avoid queues at the entrance.
When is the best time to visit Fotografiska Berlin?
Weekday mornings shortly after opening are typically the quietest, especially mid-week. Late afternoons can also be calmer. Weekends, school holidays, and the lunch rush are the busiest periods.

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