iOpened in 1968, the Neue Nationalgalerie was Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's last building: a vast glass hall under a floating steel roof, with the galleries below. After a David Chipperfield renovation it reopened in 2021. The lower floor shows the Nationalgalerie's collection of 20th-century art, from Expressionism and Berlin in the 1920s to post-war East and West, while the glass hall hosts major temporary exhibitions.

The Nationalgalerie's post-war collection from East and West, 1945–2000, including Barnett Newman's Who's Afraid of Red, Yellow and Blue IV.

A room devoted to Christoph Schlingensief, centred on Deutschland versenken (1999), his action of 'sinking Germany' in New York.

Around 35 collection works by Dix, Höch and others on Berlin between war, excess, poverty and emancipation in the 1910s and 1920s.

Cattelan's first major solo show in Germany, for the 2026 Preis der Nationalgalerie: Him, Novecento and new commissions in Mies's glass hall.

Ulay's early photography, S'he and FOTOTOT, and his 1976 theft of Spitzweg's The Poor Poet from this museum, plus his 1976–88 collaboration with Marina Abramović.

Non-representational art made under National Socialism by Willi Baumeister, Jeanne Mammen, Alexej von Jawlensky and others.

Berlin's first solo show of Katharina Sieverding's complete oeuvre across nearly six decades, with monumental photomontages on German history, identity and global politics in the glass hall.
Potsdamer Straße 50, 10785 Berlin
Nearest station: Potsdamer Platz (U2, S1, S2, S25, S26) and Mendelssohn-Bartholdy-Park (U2)
Show on map| Mon | Closed |
| Tue | 10:00–18:00 |
| Wed | 10:00–18:00 |
| Thu | 10:00–20:00 |
| Fri | 10:00–18:00 |
| SatToday | 10:00–18:00 |
| Sun | 10:00–18:00 |
From €20
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