Berlin events for the 8–11 age selection include creative projects, performances and opportunities to explore a subject in more detail. Each listing overlaps this age band rather than guaranteeing suitability for every child, so compare the organiser’s guidance and the activity before choosing a session.
1,551 shows and events

Guide Awbie through the Osmo world with physical game pieces and practise programming with ScratchJR.

Families photograph the museum and Nikolaiviertel, then decorate prints into photo frames by hand.

A St Martin's bazaar offers a varied programme for children and families.

An exhibition talk explores the excavated remains of a medieval school and church.

Explore angel imagery in the exhibition, then design your own winged angel figure.

A read-aloud fantasy journey inspires visitors to draw their own vision of a place.

A workshop exploring the zoetrope, where participants create picture strips that bring movement to life.

Families use museum bags with tools and props to explore self-portraits like Roman emperors.

Go behind the scenes, hear theatre stories and ask questions about the opera house.

Children explore changing science topics through hands-on experiments led by the Forschergarten team.

Participants carve their own stamp and use it to print personal gift wrap.

Children hear picture book stories, then browse books and craft their own crown.

A pianist and narrator bring Shostakovich's music to life in a tale of two toys.

Children join Susel and Knista in exploring everyday sounds and turning them into music.

Participants use movement, colour and sound to try out Gertrud Grunow’s Bauhaus ideas.

Participants paint and draw with charcoal, pencil and brush in a workshop with Marion Stille.

Kirsten Fritzsche brings suitcase puppets to life to talk and play with children.

Families join craft tables, a photo throne and cake at this event.

A show performed by Professor Bummbastic.

Young Berlin performers show breakdance, acrobatics and juggling in a lively circus show.

Kling and Klang explore sounds with children and ask how those sounds turn into music.

Jörg Joachim Riehle leads a musical journey from the Stone Age to the 19th century for families.

Children listen to familiar and new stories from European cultures, read aloud.

A class chat spirals into cyber-mobbing, lies and hate comments among teenagers.