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.
1,553 shows and events

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.

A magic trick goes wrong, sparking playful chaos in this circus-theatre show.

Families, children or adults felt beautiful objects from wool together.

Emilia's imagined band takes her and classmate Tobi on a musical journey featuring GRIPS songs.

An interactive circus-theatre detective story where children help catch a thief among the audience.

Young circus artists explore identity, origin, migration and freedom of movement.

Children watch or join an improvised fairy tale that unfolds together.

An artist's preparations are interrupted by living wigs, flying hats and forgotten monsters returning from a drawer.


Andrey Smirnov plays acoustic rock and jazz while children can move or dance.

Families join a devotion and lantern procession with songs across the estate.

Children explore the dark castle rooms with flashlights while parents join a separate tour.

After closing time, visitors explore the museum by flashlight, now also in English.

Young circus artists from across Berlin perform solo and group acts on freedom of movement.

A children's theatre piece by Cagri Yilmaz.

Watch films, join a tour in pyjamas or play in small museum tents.

Follow the banks of the Spree on an outing led by Monika Thiemen.

Families explore artist Cesar Klein and create their own small artwork together.

Explore ancient statues through playful exercises, consider happiness, then work with paper, scissors and a pen.

Discover how 3D printing works and build a small object to take home.

A circus mouse disrupts a junk shop, and children help her escape through audience participation.

Young orchestras, choir and ensembles perform a concert inspired by Leo Lionni's story.

Two fairies compete for Röschen in a musical fairy tale full of wordplay and sound magic.