This selection of further children’s events in Berlin brings together activities outside the catalogue’s main themed groups. Browse individual ideas such as games, storytelling and family meet-ups, using the descriptions and age recommendations to understand the format before choosing an outing that interests your child.
264 shows and events

The open-air museum offers autumn holiday activities for the whole family.

Different generations explore courage through dance, considering change, encounters, personal stories and being themselves.


Donated baby, children's and maternity clothing is given to families with low income.

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

Children program the Dash robot while exploring recycling themes in this two-hour workshop.

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

Different artists lead changing workshops in painting, dance, sewing, music, yoga and football for girls*.

An escape game where families crack codes in four mystery boxes to tackle climate challenges.

Young gamers test this year's nominated video games and help decide who wins the TOMMI award.

An interactive escape rally in which teams of four help solve a mystery inside the exhibition.



Participants build with LEGO or play board games, choosing together what to do.

Families play board games together and try new games, with every game's rules explained.

Children learn through play how to handle fire safely, over two days.

Children enjoy creative activities, music and a picture-book cinema with an autumn theme.

Pupils get help with homework and learning in maths, German and English.

Children get creative together with crafts, painting, board games or picture-book cinema activities.

Children craft, paint, play games or watch a picture-book cinema, changing weekly.

A Russian-language course with reading, games, crafts and grammar for young children.

Guided tour through skull and antler collections, exploring their colonial-era history and context.

Families swap clothes and Halloween costumes, bringing up to four items each.

Dig through soil layers under Berlin to uncover finds from the Stone Age to today.