Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin
German Museum of Technology Berlin
Trebbiner Straße 9
10963 Berlin-Kreuzberg
+49 30 902540
Fax +49 30 90254-175
Tuesday – Friday 09:00 – 17:30
Saturday and Sunday 10:00 – 18:00
Closed Mondays
Admission fee
Gift shop
Transport
- “Mockernbrucke” station (Underground lines U1, U7).
- “Gleisdreieck” station (Underground lines U1, U2).
- S-Bahn station: “Anhalter Bahnhof” (S1, S2, S25)
- Good parking possibilities in the multi-storey car park “Gleisdreieck”.
Aircraft collection
| D-EMVT
4081/U+CF – D-EBAD/A-43 RM+HE D-ECJB D-7504 D-ENTE 45-0951 – D-ENTE/3810/20 SE-CLC F8+CL D-437 – – D-IBAO/D71*PS1 3441/TV+UB – 120076/4 A180/14 D-10-125 – 257/A.118/13 803/17 CF-ALX D-AZAW L1+BL 2Z+BR D-ECOH F-PCDA D-EDOD – 1323 – 257 1407/+5 5052/LN+NR MM541256/51-50 D-1519 D-EIFF – D-QUAX 106 331/PN D-452 |
Arado Ar79B
Arado Ar96B-1 Avro Lancaster B.III (starboard wing) Bucker Bu131B Jungmann Bucker Bu181C-2 Bestmann Cessna F172P Skyhawk* DFS Meise 51 Dornier Do27A-4 (wreck) Douglas C-47B Skytrain Fieseler Fi 103A-1 Vergeltungswaffe 1 Fiesler S.14B (Fi156C-3) Storch Focke Wulf Fw44 Stieglitz Focke Wulf Fw200C-3 (fuselage parts) Focke Wulf FwA 16 (replica) Fokker D.VII Gotha Go242A (frame) Halberstadt CL.IV Halberstadt CLS.1 Heinkel He162 Heinkel He162A-2 Volksjäger Henschel Hs126B-1 Horten HO.IIL Habicht Ilyushin Il-2 (nose section) Jeannin Fugzeugbau Stahltaube Junkers J1 Junkers F-13 G1E Junkers Ju52/3m (CASA 352L) Junkers Ju87R-4 Stuka (wreck) Junkers Ju88G-1 (parts) Klemm 107C Klemm L-25b Klemm Sk15A (K135D) Lilienthal wing-flapping machine (replica) Lim-2 Lockheed L-1049G Super Constellation (cockpit) Messerschmitt N1002 (BF108) Messerschmitt Bf109E-3 Messerschmitt Bf110F-2 North American F-86K Sabre Raab-Katzenstein RK 9 Grasmücke Rhein Flugzeugbau RW 3 Multoplan Schneider Schulgleiter SG 38 Slingsby Grasshopper TX.1 SNCAN N1101 Noralpha SNCAC NC702 Martinet Udet U-10 |
* Cessna F172P Skyhawk D-ECJB is the aircraft in wich Mathias Rust landed at the Red Square in Moscow on 28 May 1987.
The thematic focus at the Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin is on the three major transport sectors (rail transport, aviation and shipping, each with about 6000 m² of exhibition space), but the museum would like to present as many areas of technology as possible and therefore also has exhibitions on e.g. printing, communications, production and film technology. The museum sees itself as a cultural-historical museum of technology that presents technical developments in their interactions with social, economic and political history.
The aerospace exhibition documents the development in these fields during the 20th century. Among the numerous exhibits is the only surviving Etrich-Rumpler II Taube, built in 1914, from the early days of military aviation. The central object of this exhibition is the Junkers Ju 52 commercial aircraft, better known as Aunt Ju.
The exhibition area on the Second World War focuses on the rise and fall of the German Air Force and shows how the National Socialists misused the fascination of flying for their own purposes. The wreckage of a Ju-87 dive bomber gives an idea of the destructive potential of the aircraft as a weapon. Since 2003, the museum has been rebuilding a Focke-Wulf Fw 200. The type, used for civil and military purposes from 1937, is to be exhibited from 2025. The media station Man and War shows the lives of former members of the German Air Force in six biographies. Since March 2008, the museum has owned a VFW-614 as an example of German aircraft development after the Second World War.
The space sector focuses on the German contribution to the development of rocket technology. The presentation begins with the fantasies and experiments of early enthusiasts and ends with the appropriation of this technology for the National Socialists’ armament plans. Drawings by eyewitnesses document the inhuman working conditions of the concentration camp prisoners who were used in the rocket production in Dora-Mittelbau.
Stored at Werneuchen
| 55+01
17+01 WZ780 |
Dornier Do27B-1
Fokker VFW614 Slingsby Grasshopper TX.1 |
Photo and video Jeroen and Rob Vogelaar