Madame Tussauds Berlin

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Iconic and playful, Madame Tussauds Berlin turns Unter den Linden, steps from Brandenburg Gate, into a selfie-heavy walk through celebrity culture, football, film, and Berlin history. More than 100 wax figures and over 10 interactive zones include Berlin Vibes, where a tiny Teledisko, Goldelse, and city-view sets make the capital part of the show.

Start with an online entry ticket to secure your timeslot and save against the door price; choose the Berlin Dungeon combo only if you want a second indoor attraction.

Select a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:

Entry tickets

Best for the classic wax-museum visit: book online for guaranteed access, a reserved timeslot, and the full route through celebrity rooms, Berlin sets, and interactive zones.

Berlin: Madame Tussauds Admission Ticket

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Madame Tussauds Berlin tickets

4.5(15)

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Combo tickets

Choose these when you want Madame Tussauds Berlin plus Berlin Dungeon, or a bigger sightseeing bundle with Big Bus, in one booking.

Berlin: Madame Tussauds Museum & Berlin Dungeon Combo Ticket

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7 tips for visiting the Madame Tussauds Berlin

Book before you arrive

If your Mitte route is already fixed, book online before you walk down Unter den Linden. Online entry starts lower than the door price and gives you a reserved timeslot, so you avoid the awkward moment of reaching the stars and still needing a plan.

Use Brandenburger Tor station

For the smoothest arrival, aim for Brandenburger Tor station instead of a vague city-center stop. It leaves you close to the entrance and lines up naturally with Brandenburg Gate. That keeps the first half hour simple, even with kids or rain.

Compare the Dungeon combo

If you want a second paid attraction, the Berlin Dungeon combo is the cleanest upgrade. The mood flips from selfies to theatrical scares, so it works well when your group wants variety. If you only have time for one stop, keep the ticket simple.

Arrive without suitcases

If you are between hotel check-in and sightseeing, store luggage before you reach Unter den Linden. Large bags and wheeled suitcases are not allowed, and there are no lockers or checkroom. Traveling light keeps the first room fun instead of logistical.

Save battery for Berlin Vibes

Photos are not a side activity here. Keep phone battery for Berlin Vibes, the Teledisko, football sets, and red-carpet rooms, because the best moments happen after the entrance. That way you leave with the playful shots you came for.

Reserve ahead for wheelchairs

If you use a wheelchair, call ahead before choosing a busy weekend slot. The route is largely step-free, but only five wheelchairs can be inside at one time. A quick reservation avoids disappointment and gives your visit a calmer start.

Bring birthday ID

If your visit falls on your birthday, bring valid photo ID before you head to Unter den Linden. Birthday visitors enter free on the day itself, which is a rare little Berlin win. That leaves more budget for the next stop.

Ticket types at Madame Tussauds Berlin

Most bookable products for Madame Tussauds Berlin solve the same first question: do you want only the wax museum, or one extra Berlin attraction in the same purchase? Start simple unless the combo genuinely fits your route.

Standard online entry tickets

Best for most visitors. A standard online ticket gets you into Madame Tussauds Berlin for your reserved slot and keeps the visit focused on wax figures, Berlin Vibes, football sets, and red-carpet rooms. Choose it if your day already includes nearby free landmarks such as Brandenburg Gate. Book now.

Madame Tussauds Berlin and Berlin Dungeon combo

Choose this if your group wants two entertainment stops rather than a museum-heavy day. Madame Tussauds Berlin gives you bright photo energy on Unter den Linden; Berlin Dungeon adds live-actor scares near Hackescher Markt and Alexanderplatz. The combo saves a second booking decision. Book now.

Three-part combo with Big Bus

Great when this is your first Berlin day and you want structure. The bundle adds the Berlin Dungeon and a 24-hour Big Bus ticket, so it works best if you want transport and city overview alongside indoor fun. Skip it if you prefer walking around Brandenburger Tor. Book now.

Inside the Berlin wax museum

Madame Tussauds Berlin works because it does not behave like a quiet gallery. It keeps shifting mood: subway platform, red carpet, football tunnel, culture room, Roaring Twenties bar.

Berlin Vibes and capital-city sets

Berlin Vibes is the local hook. You begin at an Unter den Linden subway-station set, then move through a tiny Teledisko, DJ moments, a photo booth, a Goldelse setup, and a staged view toward Brandenburg Gate. It gives repeat visitors a reason to look again, not just retake the same old celebrity selfies.

Celebrity rooms and red-carpet photos

The classic Madame Tussauds payoff is still here: recognizable faces, close-up posing, and sets that do not ask you to stand politely behind a rope. Harry Styles, Rihanna, Leonardo DiCaprio, Selena Gomez, and other red-carpet figures keep the visit easy for mixed groups because everyone finds at least one familiar face.

Football stadium and hands-on play

The football area is a useful energy change, especially with children or competitive friends. Figures such as Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, Manuel Neuer, and Joshua Kimmich sit inside a stadium-style zone with speed-kicker and goal-wall moments. It breaks up the photo route before anyone gets wax-museum fatigue.

Culture, Babylon Berlin, and wax craft

The quieter rooms give the visit a little more texture. You can sit by Albert Einstein, Ludwig van Beethoven, Sigmund Freud, or William Shakespeare, then jump into the Babylon Berlin bar world for Roaring Twenties mood. If you want the craft angle, save a few minutes for the wax-hand station or the behind-the-scenes story of Marie Tussaud.

How to fit Madame Tussauds Berlin into a Mitte day

The best route keeps the visit close to Brandenburger Tor and Unter den Linden first, then adds only one stronger second act. That way the wax museum feels like a playful break, not a detour.

Start at Brandenburger Tor

Brandenburger Tor is the cleanest arrival point because the station, the gate, and the museum sit in one compact walking area. Take the landmark photo first if the square is quiet; if it is crowded, go inside Madame Tussauds Berlin and return later. This keeps your route flexible without adding transfers.

Pair the obvious landmarks

For a classic first-time route, combine the museum with Brandenburg Gate and Reichstag building. The contrast works: civic history outside, playful celebrity culture inside, and no long cross-city jump. Keep this pairing for mornings or early afternoons, when walking energy is still high.

Keep one entertainment add-on

If the combo tempts you, make Berlin Dungeon the only extra paid attraction. It is a different part of Mitte, so pairing it with every central landmark can make the day feel scattered. One entertainment add-on keeps the mood fun and the logistics sane.

Switch south for a rainy backup

If weather turns and you still want an indoor plan, move toward Potsdamer Platz and Spy Museum Berlin. That route keeps you in central Berlin and gives the day a sharper former-Wall context after the celebrity rooms. It is more coherent than chasing random dry stops across town.

The Madame Tussauds story in Berlin

A little backstory helps the wax figures feel less like a novelty. The Berlin branch sits inside a much older story of craft, celebrity, spectacle, and public curiosity.

From Marie Grosholtz to Madame Tussaud

Marie Grosholtz, later Madame Tussaud, was born in 1761 and modeled Voltaire in 1777. The early story is not just charming trivia: it explains why the brand has always mixed famous faces with politics, art, and public fascination. That same mix is still visible on Unter den Linden.

From London base to global attraction

By 1835, Madame Tussaud had established a London base at the Baker Street Bazaar; in 1884, the attraction moved to Marylebone Road. That matters because Madame Tussauds Berlin is not a stand-alone pop-up. It is one chapter in a traveling entertainment format that kept adapting to each city.

Berlin opens on Unter den Linden

Madame Tussauds Berlin opened in 2008 as the brand's third European site, directly on Unter den Linden. The location does much of the work: you leave one of Berlin's most symbolic outdoor corridors and step straight into a pop-culture version of the city. The newer Berlin Vibes zone makes that local link much clearer.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long should I plan for Madame Tussauds Berlin?

Plan about 1.5 hours for the standard visit. Add more time if you want every Berlin Vibes photo, the football activities, or a slower family pace.

Do I need a timeslot?

Yes, plan around a reserved entry window. Standard online tickets include guaranteed access for your booked slot, while annual-pass, voucher, or free-ticket holders may need a separate free timeslot reservation.

What is included in the visit?

The visit covers more than 100 wax figures and over 10 interactive zones, including Berlin Vibes, football, celebrity, culture, and film-themed rooms. Some extras, such as souvenir photos or a wax hand, cost extra.

Which ticket should I choose first?

For most first visits, choose the standard online entry ticket. Upgrade to the Berlin Dungeon combo if you want a second indoor attraction, or to the Big Bus bundle if sightseeing transport is part of the same day.

Is Madame Tussauds Berlin good with children?

Yes, especially for kids who like photos, football challenges, music, and hands-on rooms. Pushchairs are allowed, but children under 15 need to visit with an adult aged 18 or over.

Is the attraction wheelchair accessible?

Mostly, yes. Guest areas are largely step-free with ramps and elevators, and accessible toilets are available. Only five wheelchairs can be inside at one time, so reserve ahead if possible.

Can I bring luggage or large bags?

No. Large luggage and wheeled suitcases are not allowed, and Madame Tussauds Berlin has no lockers or checkroom. Store bags before you arrive at Unter den Linden.

Can I take photos inside?

Yes. Cameras are allowed in all areas, and posing is part of the fun. Commercial filming or press photography needs prior permission.

Can I bring food, drinks, or pets?

Food and drinks are not allowed inside the exhibition. Pets are not allowed either, but assistance dogs are welcome.

General information

opening hours

Through December 31, 2026, hours are: August 25-September 7 and September 9-October 31, 10 am-7 pm; September 8, 11 am-7 pm; November 1-December 23 and December 25-31, 10 am-6 pm. The attraction is closed December 24. Last entry is one hour before closing. Check your selected date before visiting because hours may change.

tickets

Standard online admission starts at €22 for adults ages 15+ and €18 for children ages 2-14; children under 2 enter free. On-site adult admission costs €29.50. Admission tickets are valid for the booked date and timeslot; annual-pass, voucher, or free-ticket holders need a separate free timeslot reservation. Disabled-pass tickets use the same price tiers and automatically include one free carer. Adult combo tickets start at €39 with the Berlin Dungeon and €65 with the Berlin Dungeon plus Big Bus.

address

Madame Tussauds Berlin
Unter den Linden 74
10117 Berlin
Germany

website

Official site: https://www.madametussauds.com/berlin/

how to get there

The cleanest arrival is Brandenburger Tor station, about 100 m (328 ft) from the entrance. Use S-Bahn lines S1, S2, S25, or S26, U-Bahn line U5, or buses 100 and 245 to Brandenburger Tor. Driving is rarely worth it in Mitte; paid parking is available around Unter den Linden and in nearby hotel garages.

accessibility

Madame Tussauds Berlin is largely step-free, with ramps and elevators through guest areas. The entrance threshold is 2 cm (0.8 in), elevator cabins are 110 x 140 cm (43 x 55 in), accessible toilets are available, and assistance dogs are welcome. Only five wheelchairs can be inside at once, so reserve ahead by phone at +49 30 4000 46 10 if this affects your visit.

luggage

Large luggage and wheeled suitcases are not permitted, and the attraction has no lockers, luggage storage, or checkroom. Pushchairs are allowed, but food and drinks should stay outside the exhibition. If you are coming from a station or hotel change, store bags before your timeslot.

photography and filming

Cameras are allowed throughout Madame Tussauds Berlin, and posing is part of the experience. Leave phone space for Berlin Vibes, football sets, culture rooms, and celebrity scenes. Commercial filming or press photography needs prior contact with the attraction team.

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