Programs for… Preschool Groups, Primary School Groups, Families and Adults AnyAdults without childBerlinersChildrenEducatorsFamiliesPrimary school groupsPreschool groups ANOHA on.tourVisitConcertSymposiumTrainingTourGroup visitReadingWorkshop AnyAdults without childBerlinersChildrenEducatorsFamiliesPrimary school groupsPreschool groupsANOHA on.tourVisitConcertSymposiumTrainingTourGroup visitReadingWorkshop WORD The Significance of Words in Judaism Jewish Museum Berlin; photo: Jule Roehr Workshop Primary school groups 3 hours ANOHA for adults A visit for those without children who are curious about ANOHA Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Yves Sucksdorff Tour Adults without child 60 minutes Rainbow Questionnaire A Noah’s Ark Bicycle for All Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Yves Sucksdorff ANOHA on.tour Berliners according to prior agreement Workshop “Building the Ark” For children in elementary school Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Jonas Nondorf ANOHA on.tour Primary school groups 1 day ANOHA for preschool groups A visit to the story of Noah’s Ark Jüdisches Museum Berlin, Foto: Yves Sucksdorff Group visit Preschool groups 90 minutes ANOHA for families A visit to the story of Noah’s Ark Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Yves Sucksdorff Visit Families 90 minutes ANOHA for afterschool groups A visit to the story of Noah’s Ark Jüdisches Museum Berlin, Foto: Yves Sucksdorff Group visit Primary school groups 90 minutes ANOHA for primary school classes A visit to the story of Noah’s Ark Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Yves Sucksdorff Group visit Primary school groups 90 minutes ANOHA as a Place of Learning The Exhibition’s Educational Approach to the Noah’s Ark Story Tour Educators 60 or 90 minutes Theater Play “mittendabei” For children ages 3 and up (in German) Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Jonas Nondorf ANOHA on.tour Preschool groups 35 minutes Birthday on Noah’s Ark For Children Ages 6 to 10 (in German) Jewish Museum Berlin; photo: Yves Sucksdorff; graphic: buerominimal Workshop Children 3 hours The Dos and Don’ts of Judaism Rules of Behavior Jewish Museum Berlin; photo Jule Roehr Workshop Primary school groups 3 hours
Opening Hours The Children’s World of the Jewish Museum Berlin is open on the following days:Tue – Fri9 am – 4 pmlast admissions at 2.45 pmSat, Sun, and public holidays10 am – 5 pmlast admissions at 3.45 pmMonclosedexcept holidaysWe recommend a visit of 2.5 h.Special Opening Hours and Closures27 November 2024 11 am – 4 pm1 December 2024closed24 December 2024 (Christmas Eve) closed5 January 2025 closedclosedWe recommend booking your time slot ticket on our ticket shop before your visit. A small number of remaining tickets are available at the ticket counter. If there is a large number of visitors at ANOHA, we cannot guarantee that you will be able to enter and acquire tickets without a reservation.Group visits are only possible with an advance reservation.On the weekends, public holidays and during the Berlin school holidays, the Café offers a small selection of sustainable snacks including lye pastries, popcorn, freshly baked cake, coffee and other beverages. On weekdays, please visit the Museum Café at the Jewish Museum Berlin (located in the Libeskind building across the street) or one of the nearby cafés. You are also welcome to eat a snack in the designated area of ANOHA. ANOHA for preschool groups ANOHA for primary school classes ANOHA for afterschool groups ANOHA für Geburtstagskinder
Directions To zoom or move the map section, please click on the map. Address Fromet-und-Moses-Mendelssohnplatz 1 10969 Berlin The entrance to ANOHA is on the north side of the W. Michael Blumenthal Academy near Enckestrasse. Public Transit Hallesches Tor U‑Bahn (metro) station U1, U3, U6 Kochstraße U‑Bahn (metro) station U6 Jüdisches Museum bus stop 248 bus Charlottenstraße bus stop M29 bus Zossener Brücke bus stop M41 bus BVG transit timetables Parking Street Parking Only a limited number of parking spaces are available on the streets near the museum, which does not have a visitor parking lot. Bus Parking Bus parking is available on Lindenstrasse across from the Jewish Museum Berlin. Parking Spaces for Visitors with Disabilities Two parking spaces for visitors with disabilities are available in front of the entrance to the Jewish Museum Berlin at Lindenstr. 15. There are two more spaces at Markgrafenstrasse 87. To use one of these parking spaces, you’ll need a disability parking permit (Parkausweis für Schwerbehinderte).
