

Plan your visit
Information about getting here, admission and your visit to the museum
Opening hours
The museum is open daily until 6.00 pm. The museum is closed on Mondays. Last admission is 30 minutes before closing time. Detailed timetable with special opening hours
- Today
- closed
- Monday
- closed
- Thursday to Friday
- 9.30 – 18.00 Uhr
- Saturday, Sunday on public holidays
- 10.00 – 18.00 Uhr
Tickets & Prices
Tickets can be purchased on arrival or via our online shop. We recommend booking online time-slot tickets in advance to avoid queues at the ticket office
Adults €11.00 Children aged 6 and over €5.00 Concessions €5.00 Families (two adults with up to three children under 14) €18.00
Small families (one adult with up to two children under 14)
€12.00 Adults in groups of 10 or more
€8.00 Concessions in groups of 10 or more
€2.00 Adults €35.00 Concessions €23.00 Families (two adults with up to three children under 14) €65.00 Mini-families (one adult with up to two children under 14) €38.00 Download the registration form and apply for your annual pass today. Please email the completed form to info@mfn.berlin.
Vouchers
You can obtain vouchers for a visit to the museum at the museum ticket office during regular opening hours.
People associated to the following groups qualify for a free admission
Pre-school children, children under the age of 6
up to two teachers or nursery staff accompanying a school class, children’s or youth group
ICOM members (International Council of Museums)
Members of the WFTGA (World Federation of Tourist Guide Associations)
Holders of a membership card from the German Museum Association
Registered groups of students from Berlin’s universities and colleges visiting the museum as part of a course
Holders of a valid press card
Employees of other Berlin museums who can provide proof of their employment
Carers of severely disabled persons who are listed on the severely disabled person’s pass
Refugees and welcome classes who provide proof of their status
The following people are entitled to reduced admission upon presentation of appropriate proof:
Pupils aged 16 and over with a pupil ID card
University students
Apprentices
Pensioners
Recipients of social security benefits
Unemployed
Participants in voluntary service and on presentation of a volunteer card
People with severe disabilities (GdB 50 or above) with appropriate official proof
You are eligible for a discount with the Museum Pass Berlin, the Welcome Card Berlin and an admission ticket to the German Museum of Technology. More information on partnerships
Getting here
The Museum of Natural History is located in Berlin-Mitte. We recommend travelling by public transport or bicycle, as there is no parking at the museum and only limited parking available in the surrounding area.
U-Naturkundemuseum ( U6 M5 M8 M10 M12 Bus 245 N40 ) 300m walk S-Hauptbahnhof (S5, S7) 1,300m walk S-Nordbahnhof (S1, S2) 900m walk Invalidenpark (Bus 120, 123, 142, 245, N20, N40) 300m walk
You can also easily reach the museum by bike via Invalidenstraße.
We provide ample parking spaces for bicycles on site. This way, you not only help the environment but can also make your journey flexible and active. In addition, lockers are available at the museum where you can safely store your cycling gear.
At the neighbouring Federal Ministry of Digital and Transport, there is an electric bicycle pump which you can use free of charge 24 hours a day.There is no parking at the Museum of Natural History.
Car parks and multi-storey car parks in the vicinity:Mercure Hotel Berlin City, Invalidenstraße 38, 10115 Berlin, paid parking, 200m walk
H+ Hotel Berlin Mitte / Rewe, Chausseestraße 118-120, 10115 Berlin, paid parking, 350m walk
The accessible entrance is located to the right of the main entrance. Opposite, there are three disabled parking spaces.
Please note: Due to building work on the neighbouring building, there are currently only two disabled parking spaces available. We apologise for any inconvenience!
The cloakrooms, the accessible toilet and the exhibition level can be reached from this entrance via a lift or stairlift. More information
Accessibility
Accessibility at the museum and throughout the exhibitions: from getting here to the toilets – all the information you need on accessibility.
Our digital formats offer additional ways to engage with the exhibition and allow for personalised tours with different focal points. We offer audio guides for the exhibitions, a YouTube channel and our podcasts. More about the digital programme
Take part in individual tours and group tours, including special offerings for people with disabilities.
Practical information
We hope you enjoy your visit to the museum! Here are a few tips to help make your visit as pleasant as possible.
To ensure you can explore the exhibition with peace of mind and in complete safety, a cloakroom and lockers are available for your use. The cloakroom is free of charge; to use the lockers, you will need a token or a €1 coin to secure them.
Please note that bags and rucksacks (larger than A4 size) cannot be taken into the exhibitions and must be left at the cloakroom.
Suitcases and other luggage cannot be stored in our cloakroom or in the lockers.Our Museum Café indulges visitors with a fine selection of fresh soups, tasty sandwiches, savoury paninis and quiches as well as sweet cookies, cakes and other treats. Originally a long-established place at the corner of Invalidenstraße and Chausseestraße, MarcAnn's has opened a branchlet directly at the museum.
Opening Hours
Tuesday – Sunday
11:00 AM – 5:00 PMContact
Café MarcAnn's
Phone: +49 30 28386171
E-mail:info@marcanns.comIn addition to the café, there is a picnic area where you are welcome to stay free of charge and enjoy your own food and drinks.
Prams are permitted in the exhibition. The accessible entrance is on the right-hand side of the building. A lift takes you to the cloakroom and the toilets, which have baby-changing facilities, as well as to the exhibition floor.
There is a breastfeeding room at the rear of the exhibition area, and further baby-changing facilities are available in the toilets. The staff on site will be happy to provide directions.
Are you looking for sustainable gift ideas, an exhibition catalogue as a memento of your visit, or selected books from a wide range of topics? In our museum shop, you will also find products from the podcasts Beats & Bones and Süßes oder Saurier, as well as notebooks, posters, and souvenirs.
We look forward to your visit! Visit the Museumsshop
The visitor guidelines summarise the most important rules for your visit to the museum. They ensure that all visitors can enjoy the exhibitions safely, respectfully and without disruption – for example, when handling exhibits, behaving in the galleries or in special circumstances. Visitors' Regulations
Photography and filming are generally permitted in the museum and are expressly welcome – for example, for personal keepsakes. At the same time, there are a few rules in place to ensure the safety of other visitors, staff and the exhibits, particularly when using flash, tripods or for commercial photography. Further information on photography and filming
Frequently Asked Questions
We receive lots of questions about visiting the museum. Here are the answers to the most frequently asked ones. If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact us! More frequently asked questions
You can buy tickets online or at the museum ticket desk.
We recommend booking tickets online in advance to avoid queuing at the museum. Tickets can be purchased up to 14 days in advance.
A timeslot ticket entitles you to entry to the museum within one hour of your selected entry time. You can then spend as long as you like in the museum until closing time.
Info: Your ticket is valid for all current exhibitions at the Museum für Naturkunde on the day of entry.Yes, you can visit the museum with a pushchair.
Photography for personal use is permitted in the museum. For commercial use, you will need a permit. More information here.
No. Exceptions apply to assistance dogs and guide dogs, provided appropriate proof is provided.
Yes. We offer a free digital guide for your own smartphone. It is available in 11 languages. There is also an audio guide for children and a highlights tour for the deaf in German Sign Language (DGS). We
also offer two audio guides with specific themes to help you experience the exhibition and objects from a different perspective. You can find further
information here. We recommend
that you bring your own headphones to use the audio guide.We recommend travelling by public transport or by bike.



















