German History Museum - DHM

The DHM or Deutschers Historical Museum is the museum of German history. Down the prestigious Unter den Linden, just as you cross the river to access the Museum Island. The oldest monument in the avenue, the Zeughaus, is Baroque, and built by the Prussian King Frederick 1. Admission is 4 euros and the museum is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm. The Zeughaus served the Prussian army and arsenal, and turned it into a museum of the army in 1871. Much of the collections disappeared during World War II. Restored to present German history, on two levels of 10000 square meters. Start from the middle ages to arrive at the present time.

One of the most interesting museums (and different) in Berlin was recently remodeled and includes a glass cover over the central courtyard and a wing for temporary exhibitions. The museum covers German history from ancient civilizations to the twentieth century. Especially interesting are the rooms dedicated to the Second World War, the Cold War, the exhibition on Religious Reformation of Luther and the equipment room of the Industrial Revolution. For those who are "tired" of seeing more and more art this museum is the perfect choice. In addition, you come out with a pretty good idea of ​​German history without having to read guide books or watch documentaries.