Berlin Museums

The capital of Germany, Berlin, is also the biggest city in the country. Berlin has been transformed from the symbol of European division to the place where East and West Europe meet.

Bauhaus Archive: Museum of Design, Berlin, Germany
	The Bauhaus Archive/Museum of Design in Berlin is concerned with the research and presentation of the history and impact of the Bauhaus (1919-1933), the most important school of architecture, design, and art of the 20th century.
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Brucke-Museum, Berlin, Germany
	The museum is devoted exclusively to the group of artists called "Brucke" ("Bridge"). The group was founded in 1905 in Dresden by four students: Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Fritz Bleyl, Karl Schmidt-Rottluff and Erich Heckel.
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Egyptian Museum, Berlin, Germany
	Annually about 500,00 visitors from all around the world come to admire the unique exhibits of Berlin Egyptian Museum. Its extensive collection, one of the world's biggest, tells about the history and culture of Ancient Egypt from 3000 BC until Roman times.
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Georg Kolbe Museum, Berlin, Germany
	Georg-Kolbe-Museum is located in the studio-building of the sculptor Georg Kolbe in a delightfully green area on the western edge of Berlin. The museum is really unique not only because it contains precious collection of European figurative sculptures of the 20th century.
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Deutsche Guggenheim Berlin, Berlin, Germany
	Built as a summer residence for Prussian King's Frederick I beloved wife Sophie Charlotte Charlottenburg Palace is one of the most beautiful architectural monuments of German capital. Despite being badly damaged during the World War II, the Palace's unique 18th century features can still be seen today.
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Jewish Museum Berlin, Berlin, Germany
	The idea to establish a Jewish Museum was voiced in 1971, the year in which Berlin's Jewish community commemorated its 300th anniversary. At the community's suggestion, the exhibition "Achievement and Destiny" was displayed in the Berlin Museum.
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Berlin-Karlshorst, Berlin, Germany
	On May 8, 1945, World War II was brought to an end with the surrender of the German Wehrmacht at Berlin-Karlshorst. The bloodiest conflict of modern history to date claimed a death toll of at least 50 million people.
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