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Jewish Museum Berlin

ArchitectureArtHistoryClosed todayFreeHallesches Tor (U1, U3, U6)

Il Jewish Museum Berlin racconta la storia e la vita ebraica in Germania dal Medioevo ai giorni nostri. La collezione permanente, a ingresso gratuito, si snoda all'interno dello spettacolare edificio a zigzag in titanio e zinco progettato da Daniel Libeskind e inaugurato nel 2001: uno spazio in cui vuoti, assi diagonali, la Holocaust Tower e il Garden of Exile trasformano l'architettura stessa in narrazione storica. L'accesso avviene attraverso l'antico edificio barocco (Old Building), sede di mostre temporanee, mentre dall'altro lato della strada le famiglie possono esplorare ANOHA, lo spazio dedicato ai più piccoli.

What's On

Now
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Permanent Collections

Plan Your Visit

Getting there

Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin

Nearest station: Hallesches Tor (U1, U3, U6), Kochstraße/Checkpoint Charlie (U6)

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Hours

Closed until 13 September

Closed for Rosh ha-Shanah

Closed 21 September

Closed for Yom Kippur

MonClosed
Tue10:00–18:00
Wed10:00–18:00
Thu10:00–18:00
Fri10:00–18:00
SatToday10:00–18:00
Sun10:00–18:00

Admission

Free

Nearby

Berlinische Galerie

Architecture3 min walk

Topography of Terror

HistoryFree11 min walk

Gropius Bau

Children12 min walk

Deutsches Technikmuseum

Transport15 min walk

Visitor Information

Is Jewish Museum Berlin free to visit?
Yes, general admission to Jewish Museum Berlin is free. Some special exhibitions may charge a separate ticket, so check the museum's website before visiting.
What are the opening hours of Jewish Museum Berlin?
Jewish Museum Berlin is open Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (last admission 17:00); closed Mondays. Extra closures: 12–13 Sep 2026 (Rosh ha-Shanah), 21 Sep 2026 (Yom Kippur), 14 Nov 2026 (award ceremony), 24 Dec 2026. Core exhibition free; temporary exhibitions in the Old Building €10 (reduced €4, under-18s free).. Holiday hours can vary, so check the museum's website before you go.
Where is Jewish Museum Berlin?
Jewish Museum Berlin is located at Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin, in the Kreuzberg area of Berlin. The nearest stations are Hallesches Tor (U1, U3, U6), Kochstraße/Checkpoint Charlie (U6).
What can I see at Jewish Museum Berlin?
Il più grande museo ebraico d'Europa: la storia degli ebrei in Germania dal Medioevo a oggi, nel celebre edificio a zigzag di Libeskind. Current highlights include Between the Lines: Daniel Libeskind e il Jewish Museum Berlin (Between the Lines: Daniel Libeskind and the Jewish Museum Berlin), Vita ebraica in Germania: passato e presente (Jewish Life in Germany: Past and Present), L'edificio di Libeskind (The Libeskind Building).
Do I need to book Jewish Museum Berlin in advance?
Jewish Museum Berlin is free to enter and most days you can walk in. For special exhibitions, weekends, and school holidays, booking a timed slot can help you skip queues. Check the museum's website for current requirements.
When is the best time to visit Jewish Museum 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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