DDR Museum

DDR Museum: Our most recommended tours and activities

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  1. Berlin: DDR Museum Tickets

  Visit the DDR Museum, where the history of East Germany (often called by its German acronym, DDR, instead of the English, GDR) is made tangible. See reconstructions of DDR apartments and learn about daily life under the communist regime. The items in the museum are not hidden away in cases, but wait to be properly discovered. You can pull out drawers, open cupboards, reach inside and browse. Climb into an original Trabant, turn the ignition – and off it goes. Experience an exciting simulated voyage through the prefabricated districts accompanied by the typical Trabant noises. Turn on the television in a typical East German living-room and rifle through the Karat wall-cupboard, one of the most evocative home-furnishings of the GDR era. Smell the spices on the shelf and see the pressure-cooker on the stove. Watch news-reports sitting in an original cinema stall, or dance to Lipsi, East G...

  Hatalmas élmény volt, a gyermekkorunkat idézte. Interaktív a kiállítás. Sokan látogatják.

  Reviewed by Anonymous, 8/29/2021
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  2. Berlin WelcomeCard: Discounts & Transport Berlin Zones (ABC)

  The Berlin WelcomeCard, available as 48-hours, 72-hours, 4-day, 5-day, or 6-day option, offers a great, cost-effective means to explore the city in-depth. Travel on public transport in fare zones Berlin ABC and receive exclusive discounts of up to 50% with many participating partners. Whether you're taking a city tour or visiting a museum, theater, or restaurant, when you use the Berlin WelcomeCard, you can see all Berlin has to offer at an amazing price. You'll also receive a pocket-size travel guide with lots of tour suggestions and insider tips. Each WelcomeCard includes free transport for up to 3 children between 6 and 14 years old. Children under the age of 6 generally travel for free. Enjoy discounted rates for the following activities and attractions: • Sightseeing tours • Guided city tours • Bike tours • Boat rides • Various attractions • Museums • Theater/stage performances •...

  It was extremely easy to load and pay the Welcome Card from internet. Totally it took les than two minutes and I had a printed document in my hands. Excellent!

  Reviewed by Anonymous, 9/28/2021
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  3. Berlin: WelcomeCard Inner City Travel Ticket AB & Discounts

  Make the most of Berlin’s top sights and transport connections with a Berlin WelcomeCard (AB). It’s the perfect way to travel, especially if you’re staying in the inner city of Berlin. Journey through the city between transport zones A to B in a cost-effective and stress-free manner. Valid for between 48-hours right up to 6 days, the Berlin WelcomeCard is one of the most flexible all-in-one access cards available. You'll also be given a pocket-size travel guide with lots of tour suggestions and insider tips.  Choose from many participating partner attractions, including Madame Tussauds and the TV Tower and receive exclusive discounts of up to 50%. From theaters and museums to city tours and restaurants, the card lets you experience Berlin’s cultural highlights at amazing prices. Each WelcomeCard includes free transport for up to 3 children between 6 and 14 years old and children under...

  It's an hassle free travel in Berlin with my Berlin card. Save time and save money when you visit different museums.

  Reviewed by Anonymous, Hong Kong, 1/16/2020
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  4. Berlin: Motorbike Exhibition Admission Ticket at DDR Museum

  Enjoy an in-depth look at East German motorbikes, restored and displayed at Berlin's famous DDR Museum. Get an insight into life in East Germany as you explore the carefully curated exhibitions with over 130 motorbikes. See the widely used two-wheelers such as the "Schwalbe" and rarities like the Simson motorbike, used for the East German Ministry of the Interior escort, of which only 30 were manufactured. Continue to admire the "Duo 4/1," which was exclusively allocated through the IFA Directorate or the state insurance of the DDR. Enjoy a truly immersive experience with background texts on individual objects, atmospheric installations, historical photos, and advertising material to complement the exhibition.