Pergamon Museum

Admission fee Pergamonmuseum

Adults: 13 €
Reduced: 9.50 €

Save the admissio fee to the Pergamonmuseum with the Berlin Welcome Card.

Opening Times Pergamon Museum

Thursday: 10.00 AM – 08.00 PM
Monday–Sunday: 10.00 AM – 06.00 PM

Address Pergamon Museum

Address:
Museum Island Berlin
Bodestraße 1-3
10178 Berlin-Mitte

Phone:
+49 (0) 30-266 42 42 42

Click here
to see on google maps

Directions Pergamon Museum

U: U6 to Friedrichstrasse
S: S1, S2, S5, S7, S25, S75 to Friedrichstrasse
    S5, S7, S75 to Hackescher Markt
Bus: TXL, 100, 200 to Lustgarten
Tram: M1, 12 to Am Kupfergraben

Highlights Pergamon Museum

• Consists of three museums
• Worldwide known
• Reconstruction of archaeological buildings
• Pergamon Altar, Market Gate of Miletus and many more.

Near Pergamonmuseum

• Neues Museum 
• Alte Nationalgalerie 
• Altes Museum 
• Berliner Dom

Description Pergamonmuseum

The museum consists of three different museums:

First there is the Collection of Classical Antiquities (“Antikensammlung), which among others consists of one of the world’s most important collections of Greek and Roman art.
The second one is the Museum of the Ancient Near East (Vorderasiatisches Museum) which was founded in 1899 and is one of the most significant museums for oriental relics. Thanks to the opening of the Pergamon Museum in 1930 the collection was presented independently for the first time. The main attractions were constructed in the sixth century before Christ and consist of reconstructed Babylonian monuments like the Processional Way, the Ishtar Gate and the facade of the throne hall of King Nebuchadnezzar. Another very famous attractionis the “Tower of Babel”, which was built as a dedication to Marduk (the chief god of the city). The third museum hosts a permanent exhibition and called the Art of Islamic Cultures. The exhibition displays artworks with origins in the area stretching from Spain to India but primarily focusing on the Middle East including Egypt. The Display shows artwork of Islamic peoples which date back between the 8th to 19th century, like bookart, jewelry and art handicraft whereas the architectural decorations is particularly worth seeing.