Berlin’s 12+ selection brings together events with age guidance that includes teenagers, from creative workshops to performances and tours. Look at the subject, stated age limits and participation conditions for each event, since the shared label does not mean every listing suits all teenagers equally.
2,313 shows and events

A family nature event led by Cordula Herwig.


A guided walk explores how plants use deception, theft, poison and fire.

A guided tour through a WWII bunker hidden inside an old gas holder.

Explore Berlin's Cold War history inside the Blochplatz bunker through photographs, historical exhibits and models.

Children build their own electric car and investigate how a circuit works.

Follow a fish's search for a lost scale while learning about rainbows and celestial fish.

Visitors bring textiles and old clothes to repair, rework or create something new together.

An interactive retelling of the Grimm fairy tale, with children joining in on stage.

Drop-in workshop exploring future farming technologies like drones, sensors and AI.

Children build quirky controllers from fruit and play-dough to control computers.

A guided tour explores Tanzania's colonial history and raises questions of restitution.

Children's short films show hammock weaving, sitting mat making and toy car building.

Board game fans meet to play together, bringing their own favourite games.

Castle ghost Waldemar tells his favourite ghost stories with his assistant Astrid.

Children paint over their own photos with colour, inspired by Gerhard Richter.

A boy explores space and time with a robot in this 360° animated film.

A family nature event led by Cordula Herwig.

Teens act, write and shape an evolving political story through theatre and games.

A guided walk explores the history of a Nazi forced labour camp in Berlin.

Children design their own transformable mask inspired by Kwakwaka'wakw carving traditions from Canada.

Watch shadow theatre with orchestral music, then make shadow puppets and try performing.

A guided tour exploring the origins and possible restitution of Tanzanian cultural objects.

Families visit a current exhibition together, then create art themselves.