Deutsches Technikmuseum
A technology museum, open since 1983, focused on rail, air and sea transport, with a hands-on science centre exploring phenomena of nature and technology.
- Event types
- Museum
- Age range
- 0+
- Discounts
- Berliner FamilienPassGet the pass ↗
- Languages
- German
Shows with several dates · 15
Workshop “SuperCity 3000”
Children design and build a small dream rooftop for the model city Super City 3000.
Workshop “Creative Technology: Shipping”
Fold origami boats, make sea pictures or try tying sailing knots.
Marble run with Gravitrax
Children build and test marble run tracks using Gravitrax pieces.
Clothing repair and upcycling
Together, participants examine damaged clothing and consider ways to repair or upcycle it.
Game making “Spiel mit Technik”
Children design a game piece on a computer and print a fabric playing field.
Family guided tour
A guided tour gives families an overview of ships, railways and airplanes on display.
Science show “Curious Experiment Cabinet”
Watch experiments with unexpected results, then look behind the scenes of the demonstration.
Workshop “Nanu, Why Does It Float?”
Children and their accompanying adults experiment with water to find out why things float.
Guided tour: historic S-Bahn trains
Look inside two historic S-Bahn carriages and hear about their history.
Model railway show “Little Train, Big Fun!”
Miniature trains run through a model of Anhalter Bahnhof as it looked in 1939.
Building workshop “SuperCity 3000”
Visitors build a city of the future together using kinetic sand and blocks.
Workshop “Omas for Future: Blossoms, Diversity, Future”
Participants crochet, knit, sew or glue flowers for collective art projects supporting nature protection.
Workshop “Milestones”: like Newton and Volta
Families experiment with recreated historical science setups from Newton and Volta's era.
Workshop “Hacked Stitches”
See how a knitting machine makes patterns, then knit something to take home.
3D drawing and printing
Workshop exploring 3D printing, from design software to building a take-home object.