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- You can travel to the Philharmonie by car, by public transportation, by bike or, of course, by foot, depending on where you’re visiting us from. For more information and to find the option that suits you best, read through our dedicated Getting here page. That's also where you'll find all the details pertaining to parking at the Philharmonie.
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Plan your visit. Opening hours, program booklets, dress code, introductions and more. Get info. How to get to the Philharmonie Berlin. Whether by bus, train, bike or car: Here you will find the quickest way to the Philharmonie Berlin – and where you can park. Plan your journey. Barrier-free access.
How do I get a ticket for the Philharmonie Berlin and the Berliner Philharmoniker? Advance booking dates, opening hours, seating plans, discounts
How to get here. The Philharmonie Berlin is easy to reach by bus, train, bike or car. Limited paid parking spaces are available on the Philharmonie grounds in the Philharmonie. Our address is: Herbert-von-Karajan-Str. 1 10785 Berlin t +49 30 254 88-0. Show in Google Maps
- Starting Off with A Bang
- A Different Musical Arrangement
- Architecture of The Philharmonie
- Architecture
- Tasty and Melodic: Free Lunch Concerts
- The Digital Concert Hall of The Berlin Philharmonie
- Directions to The Philharmonie
- Info For Class Trips
Bang! A pistol shot echoes through the hall. What just happened? Did a disgruntled orchestra member put down the despotic conductor? Far from it – shortly before opening the new concert hall in 1963, experts tested the acoustics with pistol shots. This is how the Philharmonie achieved its perfect sound. Sonic space: the concert hall Unlike traditio...
The full, silken sound is the trademark of the orchestra under chief conductor Kirill Petrenko. Important conductors like Wilhelm Furtwängler, Herbert von Karajan, Sergiu Celibidache, Claudio Abbado, and most recently Sir Simon Rattle have shaped this orchestra – even Vicco von Bülow, also known as Loriot, once waved the baton. Another special char...
The golden, shimmering Philharmonie is an unusual sight before you even enter. Hans Scharoun, representative of an organic, modern style, conceives and plans the building – which opened in 1963 – from the inside with a tent-like roof, nicknamed “Circus Karajani” after heated debates about its structure. The Philharmonie is part of the Kulturforum n...
Even from outside, the shimmering gold Philharmonie is an exceptional sight. Architect Hans Scharoun, an advocate of organic modernism, built the concert hall from the inside out –a design that proved highly controversial. In particular, when the Philharmonie was opened in 1963, the tent-like roof was pilloried and the concert hall nicknamed the “C...
Every Tuesday at 1 p.m. during the concert season, orchestra members perform a small midday concert with no admission fee. A buffet is also provided.
Philharmonic concerts are also available online in the Digital Concert Hall – but for a fee. Select concerts are available to browse for free.
Parking is limited at the Philharmonie. You can park in the nearby parking garages of the Sony Center and Potsdamer Platz Arkaden. The bus lines 200 and 300 stop right in front of the Philharmonie. The stops Kulturforum and Varian-Fry-Straße of the bus lines M48 and M85 are also in the immediate vicinity. The S- and U-Bahn station Potsdamer Platz i...
The Philharmonie offers a comprehensive education programme for young musicians and music enthusiasts. Special services are available for school classes as well. Tickets
The Building. Still at the periphery of West Berlin when the Philharmonie opened in 1963, it became part of the new urban centre after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Its unusual tent-like shape and distinctive bright yellow colour makes it one of the city’s landmarks. Its unusual architecture and innovative concert hall design initially ignited ...
You can travel to the Philharmonie by car, by public transportation, by bike or, of course, by foot, depending on where you’re visiting us from. For more information and to find the option that suits you best, read through our dedicated Getting here page. That's also where you'll find all the details pertaining to parking at the Philharmonie.
Kulturpass holders are very welcome at the Philharmonie: we look forward to having you! You won’t be able to make your booking online though, so do give us a ring or come over to the Information & Billetterie to reserve your seat. Do note that you will need to have your Kulturpass with you when you arrive at the Philharmonie on the day of the ...
