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Hamburger Bahnhof © Staatliche Museen zu Berlin/F. Friedrich
Hamburger Bahnhof
One of the most popular art galleries in Berlin is housed in a
train station. The historic Hamburger Bahnhof, built in 1846 at the
Tiergarten, was badly damaged during the Second World War, but has
been restored and reopened, with some modern elements added to the
architecture, as an exhibition venue for an extensive contemporary
art collection. The former station now offers 107,639 square feet
(10,000 sq metres) of space filled with works by the likes of Andy
Warhol, Josephy Beuys and Roy Lichtenstein. The basis of the
exhibition is the Marx private collection, but there are changing
exhibitions and good examples of the Italian Transavanguardia and
minimalist art on show too.
Address: Invalidenstraße 50- 51
Website: www.hamburgerbahnhof.de
Telephone: (0)30 397834-11
Transport: U6 to Zinnowitzer St.; tram M6, M8 or 12; S3, S5, S7, S9, S75 to Hauptbahnhof
Opening time: Tuesday to Friday 10am to 6pm; Saturday 11am to 8pm; Sunday 11am to 6pm. Guided tours are conducted on Sundays at 4pm
Admission: €8; children under 16 free. Concessions available. Free admission Thursdays 2pm to 4pm