Find Berlin events with age recommendations overlapping 4–7, including theatre, creative activities and outings for families. The selection spans different interests and levels of participation, so read the event’s own age guidance and description to decide whether it fits your child rather than the age band alone.
1,425 shows and events

A fast, funny puppet retelling of the Grimm fairy tale.

A workshop exploring Op Art, featuring geometric interplay between triangles and circles.

Flori finds a magic shell, discovers that the underwater world is in danger and begins to take action.

Build a LEGO rover, learn how it works and race it on a Mars-like track.

Bear and Tiger journey to Panama, testing their friendship through comic adventures.

A spooky monster party with dancing music, featuring zombies, vampires and werewolves, for families.

A young squirrel finds trash instead of nuts and seeks help from friends.

Travel through the Solar System to observe Earth, explore the Moon and see the Sun's surface.

A ghostly play with songs about what ghosts dream, love and fear.

A penguin girl who fears the water sails south and gets stranded in the heat.

A miller's daughter must spin straw into gold, but the help she gets demands a sacrifice.

Emil pursues a thief through Berlin with help from Gustav's gang in this musical adaptation.

Participants develop art ideas, prepare an exhibition and film, and take part in a talent show.

Follow clues through the exhibition to explore armour, historical games and the stories behind objects.

Musical concert by Corinna Bilke.

Watch “Hotel Transylvania 3” together with popcorn in a cosy cinema setting.

Children build and test marble run tracks using Gravitrax pieces.

Three animal friends search for snow, finding different things before the first flakes finally fall.

Explore the Neue Kammern's lavish guest rooms, then join a digital scavenger hunt.

An interactive journey from sunrise to nightfall explores the sun, moon and stars.

Turn old crystal chandeliers into unique jewellery pieces.

Explore objects up close, in your hands or under the microscope.

Families explore thatched houses and try threshing and hand-milling grain.

Children learn basic sewing skills by making small projects, though all places are now taken.