Museum for Communication Berlin in Berlin

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comments 5

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  Chantal Meier

  :: 05 April 2020 10:11:36

  The museum is a bit disappointing regarding its exhibitions but as far as not as disappointing as the very unfriendly staff!! My friend and I visited the museum on a Sunday afternoon, the museum was almost empty but from the beginning until the end - everyone was so unbelievable unfriendly... Also I would have appreciated a little bit more explanations and signs to some parts of the exhibitions. Could have been a great visit when people were just a little bit nicer and with a little more attention to details when it comes to the visitor's perspective.

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  alena Dmitrieva

  :: 13 March 2020 21:50:25

  The museum is very interesting for kids and adults too. Museum has a lot interactive zones, you can try to write and send letter like your grandparents do and a lot of others.

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  Dustin Mitchell

  :: 03 February 2020 04:48:34

  Aside from a rather nice collection of telephone equipment and some military gear (including a rather uncelebrated Enigma), there is not a lot here: special exhibits and a big, empty central court where two robots wander rather sadly. Even the phone equipment is rather annoyingly displayed at heights of up to four meters, do if the item that captures your interest happens to be at the top then I suppose you're left begging the staff for a ladder? Finally, for a non-EU tourist, this is one of the rare institutions that accepts only cash, and most of the exhibit texts are exclusively in German.

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  family in Berlin

  :: 01 February 2020 13:58:02

  I'm not really a fan of the museum.. yes, I think it probably needs to be here and it makes use of a beautiful old building, however there is nothing in the museum that you can't see in other places like the German Museum of Technology. Wouldn't dedicate a whole day or even morning to the museum. There isn't really that much to see. The robots at the entrance of the museum are fun and the place is spacious and clean. Had a nice, but expensive, coffee at the cafe but I wasn't really "feeling" it.

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  Małgorzata Kowcun

  :: 04 January 2020 21:07:37

  we got in because the Red Dot Awards exposition caught our attention. we really loved the beginning, with all the interactive expositions, that are mainly dedicated for children, but can also be enjoyed by more free-spirited adults ;) the underground 'hall of treasures' was very atmospheric and informative, full of interesting stories about letters, stamps, telephones and so on. the problem started on the upper floor, when it turned out most of the objects don't have English descriptions, or only have them partially. there were lots of authentic concentration camp postcards, handwritten love letters and dozens of other exciting papers with no translations, as well as whole collections of antique machines whose purposes were impossible to understand due to a lack of description, or even their names in English. an impressive collection, but not friendly for foreigners, as most Berlin museums seem to be. it is especially embarassing due to the fact it's dedicated to communication after all...