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Museum Berlin-Karlshorst — Attraction in Berlin

Name
Museum Berlin-Karlshorst
Description
The Museum Berlin-Karlshorst, previously named German-Russian Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is dedicated to German-Soviet and German-Russian relations with a focus on the German-Soviet war of 1941–1945.
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Wernesgrüner B
Treskowallee 68, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Pizzastation Karlshorst
Treskowallee 31, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Restaurant Floratreff
Hasensprung 29, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Quattro Fratelli
Rheinsteinstraße 1, 10318 Berlin, Germany
China Restaurant Harmonie
Stolzenfelsstraße 11, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Nearby hotels
Pension am Tierpark
Rudolf-Grosse-Straße 4, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Hotel Mardin
Treskowallee 89, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Blue Chili Apartments
Rheinsteinstraße 17, 10318 Berlin, Germany
Related posts
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Keywords
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Museum Berlin-Karlshorst things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Museum Berlin-Karlshorst
GermanyBerlinMuseum Berlin-Karlshorst

Basic Info

Museum Berlin-Karlshorst

Zwieseler Str. 4, 10318 Berlin, Germany
4.6(864)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

The Museum Berlin-Karlshorst, previously named German-Russian Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is dedicated to German-Soviet and German-Russian relations with a focus on the German-Soviet war of 1941–1945.

Cultural
Accessibility
Family friendly
attractions: , restaurants: Wernesgrüner B, Pizzastation Karlshorst, Restaurant Floratreff, Quattro Fratelli, China Restaurant Harmonie
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Phone
+49 30 50150810
Website
museum-karlshorst.de

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Reviews

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Nearby restaurants of Museum Berlin-Karlshorst

Wernesgrüner B

Pizzastation Karlshorst

Restaurant Floratreff

Quattro Fratelli

China Restaurant Harmonie

Wernesgrüner B

Wernesgrüner B

4.6

(943)

Click for details
Pizzastation Karlshorst

Pizzastation Karlshorst

4.4

(364)

Click for details
Restaurant Floratreff

Restaurant Floratreff

4.5

(203)

Click for details
Quattro Fratelli

Quattro Fratelli

4.6

(383)

Click for details
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Reviews of Museum Berlin-Karlshorst

4.6
(864)
avatar
5.0
1y

If you’re passionate about World War II history, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is an absolute must-visit. Nestled in the Berlin suburb of Karlshorst, this museum offers an immersive and comprehensive exploration of one of the most pivotal periods in modern history. Best of all, entry is completely free, making it accessible to everyone.

Housed in the historic building where the German High Command signed the unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945, the museum provides a unique and authentic atmosphere. The exhibitions are meticulously curated, offering a balanced perspective on the war’s events, its causes, and its consequences.

One of the standout features is the depth and breadth of the exhibits. From detailed timelines and personal artifacts to multimedia displays and rare photographs, the museum presents a well-rounded view of the war. Particularly impressive are the sections dedicated to the Eastern Front, offering insights into the immense and often overlooked struggles that took place there.

The museum also excels in providing context and education. Informative panels, interactive exhibits, and knowledgeable staff help visitors understand the complex historical narratives. Whether you are a history buff or a casual visitor, you will leave with a richer understanding of the war and its lasting impact on the world.

In summary, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is a treasure trove of WWII history. Its free admission, high-quality exhibits, and historical significance make it a must-see destination in Berlin. Don’t miss the chance to delve into this critical chapter of history at such a unique and...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

Definitely worth a visit if you are in Berlin and like history. The museum looks really small from the outside but the exhibition upstairs is really detailed and full of stuff. I felt that the intended layout to follow could have been better signposted as I think we ended up viewing upstairs back to front... which meant that the effort someone had gone to in setting up the exhibitions partly lost its effect.

This museum isnt as far out as I've read some people day. You can either take the s3 sbahn to karlshorst or you can take the ubahn to tierpark (u5) and then take the bus a few stops. It doesnt take long at all to get there from central Berlin.

The museum is free as well so no complaints at all. I think it is great that this place still exists and hasn't been pushed out the way. Yes it contains much propaganda but that is the point of it. It contains relics from the Soviet era and it gave me a chance to see posters and relics that I hadnt seen before in any other war museum (in or outside Berlin).

*Some stuff is mainly in German and Russian but a lot of items have a small English text...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
28w

I visited the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst today. What an amazing experience to visit the site where WWII ended. A short ride on the S-Bahn from Berlin Alexanderplatz and another short (but beautiful) walk to the museum.

The museum is free to enter. The staff were extremely friendly and helpful. They even have free lockers to store belongings.

The main floor is simply breathtaking. The very room from where Germany signed the surrender from the greatest war in history. The tables, the flags. The microphones. Everything is there. The detail explaining everything is there as well.

On the 2nd floor are amazing artifacts from this era. Very well done and explained.

Outside is old Soviet Military equipment from WWI. Having been to the Wannsee Conference house, and other sites, another house that played a major role in world history.

This is a Must visit for history lovers. A do not miss while in Berlin. I...

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If you’re passionate about World War II history, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is an absolute must-visit. Nestled in the Berlin suburb of Karlshorst, this museum offers an immersive and comprehensive exploration of one of the most pivotal periods in modern history. Best of all, entry is completely free, making it accessible to everyone. Housed in the historic building where the German High Command signed the unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945, the museum provides a unique and authentic atmosphere. The exhibitions are meticulously curated, offering a balanced perspective on the war’s events, its causes, and its consequences. One of the standout features is the depth and breadth of the exhibits. From detailed timelines and personal artifacts to multimedia displays and rare photographs, the museum presents a well-rounded view of the war. Particularly impressive are the sections dedicated to the Eastern Front, offering insights into the immense and often overlooked struggles that took place there. The museum also excels in providing context and education. Informative panels, interactive exhibits, and knowledgeable staff help visitors understand the complex historical narratives. Whether you are a history buff or a casual visitor, you will leave with a richer understanding of the war and its lasting impact on the world. In summary, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is a treasure trove of WWII history. Its free admission, high-quality exhibits, and historical significance make it a must-see destination in Berlin. Don’t miss the chance to delve into this critical chapter of history at such a unique and well-preserved site.
family in Berlinfamily in Berlin
Definitely worth a visit if you are in Berlin and like history. The museum looks really small from the outside but the exhibition upstairs is really detailed and full of stuff. I felt that the intended layout to follow could have been better signposted as I think we ended up viewing upstairs back to front... which meant that the effort someone had gone to in setting up the exhibitions partly lost its effect. This museum isnt as far out as I've read some people day. You can either take the s3 sbahn to karlshorst or you can take the ubahn to tierpark (u5) and then take the bus a few stops. It doesnt take long at all to get there from central Berlin. The museum is free as well so no complaints at all. I think it is great that this place still exists and hasn't been pushed out the way. Yes it contains much propaganda but that is the point of it. It contains relics from the Soviet era and it gave me a chance to see posters and relics that I hadnt seen before in any other war museum (in or outside Berlin). *Some stuff is mainly in German and Russian but a lot of items have a small English text beside them.
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Get the Appoverlay
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If you’re passionate about World War II history, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is an absolute must-visit. Nestled in the Berlin suburb of Karlshorst, this museum offers an immersive and comprehensive exploration of one of the most pivotal periods in modern history. Best of all, entry is completely free, making it accessible to everyone. Housed in the historic building where the German High Command signed the unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945, the museum provides a unique and authentic atmosphere. The exhibitions are meticulously curated, offering a balanced perspective on the war’s events, its causes, and its consequences. One of the standout features is the depth and breadth of the exhibits. From detailed timelines and personal artifacts to multimedia displays and rare photographs, the museum presents a well-rounded view of the war. Particularly impressive are the sections dedicated to the Eastern Front, offering insights into the immense and often overlooked struggles that took place there. The museum also excels in providing context and education. Informative panels, interactive exhibits, and knowledgeable staff help visitors understand the complex historical narratives. Whether you are a history buff or a casual visitor, you will leave with a richer understanding of the war and its lasting impact on the world. In summary, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst is a treasure trove of WWII history. Its free admission, high-quality exhibits, and historical significance make it a must-see destination in Berlin. Don’t miss the chance to delve into this critical chapter of history at such a unique and well-preserved site.
Yusuf Hadi

Yusuf Hadi

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Definitely worth a visit if you are in Berlin and like history. The museum looks really small from the outside but the exhibition upstairs is really detailed and full of stuff. I felt that the intended layout to follow could have been better signposted as I think we ended up viewing upstairs back to front... which meant that the effort someone had gone to in setting up the exhibitions partly lost its effect. This museum isnt as far out as I've read some people day. You can either take the s3 sbahn to karlshorst or you can take the ubahn to tierpark (u5) and then take the bus a few stops. It doesnt take long at all to get there from central Berlin. The museum is free as well so no complaints at all. I think it is great that this place still exists and hasn't been pushed out the way. Yes it contains much propaganda but that is the point of it. It contains relics from the Soviet era and it gave me a chance to see posters and relics that I hadnt seen before in any other war museum (in or outside Berlin). *Some stuff is mainly in German and Russian but a lot of items have a small English text beside them.
family in Berlin

family in Berlin

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