Bode Museum Berlin Tickets & Exhibitions – Book Tickets Today!
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Bode Museum
Highlights
Discover a vast array of sculptures that ranks among the world’s largest.
Marvel at Byzantine artworks and diverse collections spanning multiple historical periods.
Visit an architecturally impressive museum located on Museum Island.
Experience exhibitions that challenge the boundaries between ethnography and art history.
Enjoy access to the extraordinary Münzkabinett housing half a million coins from ancient civilizations.



Berlin Museum Island: Admission + Pergamonmuseum – The Panorama
Highlights
Gain admission to multiple world-renowned museums in one convenient pass.
Avoid long queues with fast-track entry privileges.
Explore diverse collections from ancient Egyptian artifacts to classical European sculptures.
Visit the iconic Neues Museum, Bode Museum, Altes Museum, Alte Nationalgalerie, and the Pergamon Panorama exhibit.
Discover immersive experiences including the virtual Pergamon Altar showcase.
Why Visit Bode Museum?
About Bode Museum
Bode Museum: Opening Hours
The Bode Museum welcomes visitors throughout the week with set opening hours to ensure ample time to explore its extensive collections and unique architecture.
- Tuesday to Friday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
- Saturday and Sunday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
Closures:
- 24th December: Christmas Eve
- 31st December: New Year's Eve
Special Opening Hours:
- 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM: New Year's Day
- 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM: Christmas (25th December), Boxing Day (26th December), Women's Day (8th March), Easter, Labor Day, German Unification Day.
Bode Museum: Address and How to Get There?
- Address
- Getting There
Getting to the Bode Museum
Things To Know Before Visiting The Bode Museum
Bode Museum: Additional Information
- Facilities
- Souvenir Store
- Special Events
Facilities at Bode Museum
Souvenir Store at Bode Museum
Events at Bode Museum
Accessibility Facilities at Bode Museum
For Visually Impaired Visitors:
For visitors with visual impairments, the Bode Museum provides tactile exhibits and detailed audio guides that describe key artworks and architectural features to enhance the experience. These resources can be accessed by requesting audio guides at the entrance or through advance booking online to ensure availability during your visit.
For Specially Abled Visitors:
Guests with mobility challenges will find the museum fully accessible, having met the German “Tourism for All” certification. The museum offers step-free access via ramps and elevators to all floors, along with wheelchair-friendly routes throughout the galleries. Visitors requiring assistance are encouraged to contact the museum in advance or inquire upon arrival to arrange necessary support.
For Hearing Impaired Visitors:
Hearing-impaired visitors benefit from written materials accompanying exhibits and availability of sign language-guided tours upon request. These specialized tours can be booked online or by contacting the museum ahead of your visit to secure appropriate arrangements and ensure an inclusive experience.
Which Ticket Should I Buy To Visit Bode Museum?
Interesting Facts About Bode Museum
The Bode Museum was originally named after Emperor Frederick III and was renamed in 1956 to honor its first curator Wilhelm von Bode.
Its building is designed in Baroque Revival style by architect Ernst von Ihne and was completed between 1897 and 1904.
The museum sits on Berlin’s Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognized for its cultural and architectural significance.
During World War II, many artworks were lost due to fires and looting after being stored in an antiaircraft tower for protection.
The Bode Museum’s numismatic collection contains approximately 500,000 coins and medals, making it one of the largest coin collections worldwide.
The Tiepolo Gallery inside the museum features 22 frescoes by the renowned Baroque painter Giovanni Battista Tiepolo. Sculptures by Donatello and Tilman Riemenschneider are among the highlights displayed across beautifully decorated halls.
The museum’s collection ranges from ancient Byzantine art to Renaissance sculptures and modern coins, arranged geographically and chronologically.
A copy of Andreas Schlüter’s equestrian statue of Friedrich Wilhelm, the Great Elector of Brandenburg, stands in the museum’s domed entrance hall, adding to the building’s grand appearance.




