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The Museum Island (German: Museumsinsel) is a museum complex on the northern part of Spree Island in the historic heart of Berlin, Germany. It is one of the capital's most visited sights and one of the most important museum sites in Europe.
Berlin’s Museum Island is a grand work of art: five world-famous museum buildings from the time of the Prussian rulers, together with the modern James Simon Gallery, form an exciting ensemble that was awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 1999.
Right in the heart of Berlin, nestled between the Spree River and the Spree Canal, lies the world-famous Museum Island. Every year, millions of visitors come to see the five museums, whose spectrum of collections ranges from prehistory to 19th century art.
Altes Museum on Berlin’s UNESCO site, Museum Island. On the main floor, you’ll see exhibits on art from ancient Greece from 10th to 1st century BC. This includes vases, jewelry, stone sculptures, and crafts. In the blue chamber, more than 1,300 ancient coins are on display.
The Museumsinsel Berlin has an outstanding collection of the millennia-old history of European art and culture as well as the Mediterranean region.
Visiting Museum Island was like stepping into a treasure trove of art, history, and culture right in the heart of Berlin. This UNESCO World Heritage site is home to five world-renowned museums, each offering its own unique journey through time and civilization.
1 ticket with admission to 5 museums: The Museum Island in Berlin-Mitte forms a masterpiece of art with six world-renowned museum buildings (Pergamonmuseum. Das Panorama, Neues Museum, Altes Museum, Bode Museum, Alte Nationalgalerie).
In this complete guide to Museum Island Berlin, we present the five museums along with the James-Simon Gallery in full detail and provide helpful information on admission, tickets, opening hours and more.
The five museums on the Museumsinsel in Berlin, built between 1824 and 1930, are the realization of a visionary project and show the evolution of approaches to museum design over the course of the 20th century. Each museum was designed so as to establish an organic connection with the art it houses. The importance of the museum's collections ...
Six thousand years of culture and history are illustrated on the Museum Island, a panorama stretching from the Ancient Egyptians and the civilisations of the ancient Near East to Greek and Roman Antiquity and the Christian and Islamic art of the Middle Ages to European art of the 19th Century.