Billet d'entrée au Musée DDR de Berlin
Description
Découvrez la vie en Allemagne de l’est socialiste avec un voyage au DDR Museum, musée primé de Berlin, afin de comprendre la vie sous la dictature de l'ancien gouvernement de la RDA entre 1949 et 1989. Évitez les longues files d'attente grâce à votre billet coupe-file qui vous fait entrer dans toutes les zones du musée. Ce musée interactif vous permet de s'asseoir dans une authentique voiture Trabi, passer un interrogatoire de la stasi ou visiter une réplique d’un appartement est-allemand, avec des émissions de télévision originales et bien plus encore.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Voyagez dans le temps dans l'Allemagne de l'Est après la Seconde Guerre mondiale en visitant le musée du DDR à Berlin. Rendez-vous au musée situé dans le centre de Berlin, au bord de la rivière Spree, et entrez tout de suite à l'intérieur avec votre billet coupe-file. Dès son entrée, assumez le rôle de Berliner à l’ère socialiste unique de 1949 à 1989 et dirigez-vous vers le premier de nombreux espaces d’exposition élaborés pour témoigner de la vie derrière le «rideau de fer». Les images et les odeurs originales de la République démocratique allemande (RDA) vous captureront lorsque vous vous promènerez dans divers espaces de répliques tels qu'un salon parfaitement reconstruit de l'Allemagne de l'Est. Jetez un coup d’œil dans le placard de salon original «Carat», jetez un œil aux authentiques appareils de cuisine et écoutez quelques minutes de programmation et de propagande à la télévision est-allemande. Continuez vers le célèbre salon automobile de Trabant et découvrez ce véhicule standard du «bloc de l’Est». Montez à bord et revenez dans les rues de Berlin-Est avec des films de scènes de la vie quotidienne et une visite virtuelle dans un lotissement de la RDA. Explorez le musée à votre rythme, apprenez-en davantage sur le Parti de l'Union socialiste et participez à des expositions captivantes telles que le vote lors d'une élection en République démocratique allemande. À la fin de votre visite, sortez de l’exposition par le trou qui donne à réfléchir dans le mur de Berlin.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Accès pour les personnes à mobilité réduite
- Landau ou poussette possible pour les bébés et enfants en bas âge
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
Avis(380)
Small but very interesting museum highlighting life in East Berlin and East Germany from 1945 to their demise in 1989 and 1990. There are many fascinating exhibits and photos. It's quite crowded inside (it was good to see lots of teens and young adults). I purchased a ticket in advance, but buying a ticket on arrival seemed easy. Very nice museum.
Really enjoyed this little gem. Plenty of interactive items and plenty of information I didn't already know. History was very well balanced. Layout was a bit awkward and it meant I maybe didn't see everything or get to spend as much time as I would have liked on some exhibits, but a definite for the first time visitor to Berlin.
excellent interactive museum, very hands on. the replica of an East German flat was definitely a highlight !!!! information is quite disorganised though & the layout is a little confusing.
A fantastic, interactive and informative exhibit of life in GDR Germany and the divide between East and West. The Stassi interrogation wasn’t what I was expecting (I was under the impression that there would be actors/ role playing involved, but it was a recorded one in German that you can listen to in an eerie setting). I would strongly recommend this to anyone who likes their history and is hungry for knowledge. Take your time to go around all the exhibits as there is so much for everyone to learn!
Just fabulous. Very informative, organised and interactive. Felt quite emotional reflecting on the history of the DDR and reintegration from 1990. Very pleased that this museum exists and that it is such a good one. One of the highlights of the trip so far!
Totally disorganised and badly planned. When you enter you’re confronted with many layered lift the flap exhibits hat end up in frustrating queues to view while you block others out. The room set ups were interesting but the whole experience was disappointing
A good interactive museum experience with lots to see and plenty of history and information with good recreated rooms. It can get quite busy but thankfully not too overcrowded. The weather was hot and inside the museum was extremely warm. Staff were friendly and it’s a place I’d recommend to people. Visited with my partner July 2025
A decent museum except that there was no guidance at all where to start/finish. Wandering museums are fine but still need some direction. They have missed an opportunity by leaving the car open to people taking up HUGE amounts of time without giving others a chance. Would've been nice to have staff there for photo ops and to move people along. The apartment was brilliantly set out with things to explore. Really showed you what it was like.
So much history of life in the DDR. Fun way to learn about life in a society backed area. It was crowded and I understand why. Highly interactive.
We were expecting a much better experience from the DDR museum, but from the beginning it didn't really live up to our expectations. Firstly there was an awful smell, like backed up toilets, that you couldn't escape. Secondly there were far too many people inside, some with wheeled suitcases (!) that made it very difficult for others to get close to some exhibits (there are lockers for your belongings so I'm not sure why they were allowed a suitcase inside). Finally, there didn't seem to be any logical order to the displays - each display seemed to be completely unrelated to the next, and then you enter the recreated apartment which felt really unauthentic and plasticky. Maybe we are not the target audience for this museum.
