We were traveling as a group of 6 on a tight schedule, so the skip the line tickets were perfect for us. We used the mobile version of the tickets and showed up at the start of the time window, and got in without issue - though we did have to walk all over downstairs to find the coat check area for our bags. After that, though, we enjoyed exploring the different artifacts in the museum. Nefertiti was beautiful - and you can take a photo of her if you stand back behind a certain line, FYI. There's a certain part of the museum where they actually have artifacts you can touch which was pretty amazing to us because these artifacts were hundreds of years old!

Amazing array of objects. Some interesting short films too. Very striking space - part-restored but with evidence of Berlin’s history shown by the battering the building has taken. There is a cafe but it’s dark and not that welcoming - somewhere to get a drink at least. Not an over-friendly atmosphere as those on duty pace around you very obviously as you’re looking. Pleased to see the bust of Nefertiti. Hadn’t realised the Schliemann gold from Troy is not there (tho they display copies) - though other more ordinary things from those excavations are.

It would be nice if the the duration of the pass could be extended to a 4-6 day option since there are so many interesting museums to visit. It would also be nice if the option to arrange a timed visit in order to avoid the lines (through the tourist information offices) could be arranged in advance by e-mail. In any case we are gratefull for the existing system that contributed to an unforgetable visit to your butiful city.

I wish we had more time to see the museums but in 2 days we managed to go to the Pergamon, alto, Nueces and the Knoblauches House (the house is free to anyone, so I suggest using the pass towards musuems that charge entry)

There was so much under one roof. The architecture was stunning, and the museum has been beautifully restored and renovated following WW2. A museum as good as any other big city, but without the crowds around the exhibits.