Events

ACUD MACHT NEU | Konzert, Listening Session, Performance

2.10.26, 17:00h – 23:00h

Kunstwoche der Kommunalen Galerien Berlin: Opening Party im ACUD MACHT NEU

Show Event

3.10.26, 18:00h

Transitus-Feier: 800. Todestag des H1. Franziskus

Gottesdienstliche Feier der Franziskaner
zum 800-jährigen Todestag des hl. Franziskus in der Klosterruin

Show Event

4.10.26, 14:00h – 17:00h

Sunday Art Makers – Ebb and Flow (Für Kinder von 7-15 Jahren)

KinderKulturMonat: Im Oktober erwartet Kinder und ihre Familien ein einzigartiges Programm zum Mitmachen und Ausprobieren. In allen Bezirken Berlins öffnen Museen, Kunst- und Musikschulen, Theater, Tanzschulen, Kinos und viele weitere Kulturorte ihre Türen, um gemeinsam zu malen, zu forschen, zu tanzen und zu musizieren.

Show Event

| Exhibition, Opening

15.10.26, 18:00h – 21:00h

Exhibition Opening: Sediment by Qusay Awad

On October 15, 2026, Sediment by Qusay Awad opens as the second exhibition in the annual program Heimsuchungen/Hauntings.

Show Event

Exhibitions

Galerie Wedding | Ausstellung, Exhibition

21.8.26 — 1.11.26

»매난국죽 Mae Nan Guk Juk: Diasporic Memories Formed in Clay« – An exhibition by Frank Jimin Hopp

Zwei Personen bemalen gemeinsam eine große weiße Keramikvase in einer Werkstatt.

With Mae Nan Guk Juk: Diasporic Memories Formed in Clay, Korean-German artist Frank Jimin Hopp explores the memories of the first generation of South Korean labour migrants in Germany. Through interviews, video works and collaboratively created ceramic objects, the exhibition brings together stories of migration, care work, loss and new beginnings. It presents diasporic memory as a living archive, continuously shaped through storytelling, encounters and artistic practice. The title refers to the Four Gentlemen of East Asian art—plum blossom, orchid, chrysanthemum and bamboo—symbols of resilience, dignity and perseverance.

Show Event

10.9.26 — 21.2.27, 10:00h – 18:00h

Lang ist es nicht her. Und jetzt ist es soweit. – Susanne Kerckhoff

The exhibition at the Mitte Museum is dedicated to the writer and journalist Susanne Kerckhoff (1918–1950), one of the defining voices of Germany’s early post-war period. Between 1948 and 1949, Kerckhoff published a series of fictional portraits in the Berliner Zeitung that addressed pressing questions facing post-war society: guilt, denazification, antisemitism, and democracy. For the first time, the exhibition offers a comprehensive exploration of this body of work while asking what these texts can tell us about Germany today.

Show Event

Bärenzwinger | Exhibition

5.6.26 — 21.2.27

»Furore«

The solo exhibition by Nina Paszkowski, titled “Furore”, refers to the spectacle that has long shaped the Bärenzwinger: the principle of display and staging—whether through living animals, ideologically charged urban identity, or contemporary art. “Furore” describes a form of public attention that moves between fascination and unease. What attracts and excites can also turn into indignation or anger. Paszkowski approaches this anger through mythological figures whose name resonates in the exhibition title: the Furies. In Greek mythology, they appear as furious avengers who, through an act of mercy, undergo a process of becoming human and transform into the benevolent Eumenides.

Show Event

Mitte Museum | Exhibition

22.5.26 — 27.9.26

umbennen? Exhibition project on the history of Berlin street names

As an inner-city district that unites former East and West Berlin boroughs, Mitte looks back on a turbulent history that is also reflected in the large number of street renamings. The regional historical focus of the “rename?!” exhibition is therefore on continuities, ruptures, and the possibilities for participation in renaming processes.

Show Event

Klosterruine | Exhibition

14.5.26 — 25.4.27

BEHOLD GOD IN ALL THAT EXISTS IN HIS NAME

is a site-specific installation by Nazanin Noori at the Klosterruine Berlin. It connects the historical space of the former religious building with questions of religious affiliation, power structures, public perception, and diverse conceptions of the divine. As a relic of a sacred site, the Klosterruine points to the political and social systems that have historically emerged from religious organisation. For centuries, the Berlin Franciscan monastery functioned as a space in which spiritual practices—both aesthetic and performative—were closely intertwined with urban order and political authority. At the same time, the ruin stands as a marker of repeated destruction and transformation.

Show Event

Newsletter

Im Kultur Mitte Newsletter informieren wir regelmäßig über die kulturellen Highlights, Veranstaltungen, Ausschreibungen und Förderungsmöglichkeiten in Berlin Mitte.

Tragen Sie hier ihre E-Mail Adresse ein:

Einen Moment bitte...

Events

Exhibitions

Danke für Ihre Anmeldung. Sie erhalten in Kürze eine Bestätigungsemail.

Danke für Ihre Anmeldung.
Sie erhalten in Kürze eine Bestätigungsemail.