Latest Events in Berlin(April Updated)

Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Berlin 2026 marks a highly anticipated chapter in the celebrated artist’s career, bringing his fifth headlining and seventh overall concert tour to the iconic Olympiastadion on June 26, 2026. This tour supports his fourth studio album, *The Romantic*, which was officially announced in early January 2026 following the completion of the album and the release of its lead single, *I Just Might*. Kicking off in Las Vegas on April 10 and concluding in Vancouver on October 14, the tour features a stellar lineup of opening acts including Anderson .Paak (performing as DJ Pee .Wee), Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, and Raye. Notably, this will be Bruno Mars’ first live performance since his 2025 Park MGM residency and his first full-scale tour since the Bruno Mars Live tour spanning 2022 to 2024. The Romantic Tour promises a seamless blend of soulful melodies and dynamic stage presence, perfectly suited to the grandeur of Berlin’s Olympiastadion. With anticipation building steadily, Bruno Mars The Romantic Tour In Berlin 2026 stands as a testament to the artist’s enduring appeal and commitment to delivering unforgettable live experiences across North America and Europe.

Catch TWICE《THIS IS FOR》WORLD TOUR IN BERLIN at Uber Arena on May 23, 2026. Witness the group’s incredible live performance and connection with fans. Don’t miss this unforgettable event—book your tickets now.

Berliner Theatertreffen is a two-week theater festival held annually in May in Berlin, Germany. It is organized by the Berlin Festival (Berliner Festspiele) and funded by the German Federal Foundation for Culture. During the festival, the ten plays that premiered in the German-speaking region the previous season and were selected as the most noteworthy by a jury of seven theater critics will be performed on various stages in Berlin. Other festival activities include an awards ceremony, Q&A and panel discussions, films, and concerts.

8 November 2024 – The calendar for the 2025-26 season has been set. As revealed in the schedule adopted by the Executive Committees of the German Football Association (DFB) and DFL Deutsche Fußball Liga, the opening match of the Bundesliga will take place on 22 August 2025, while Bundesliga 2 will kick off three weeks earlier, on 1 August 2025. After Matchday 15 in the Bundesliga and Matchday 17 in Bundesliga 2 (19–21 December 2025), both leagues will pause for the winter break. Matches will resume in the Bundesliga on 9 January 2026 and in Bundesliga 2 one week later, on 16 January 2026. Matchday 34 – the final day of the Bundesliga season – is scheduled for Saturday, 16 May 2026. Matchday 34 of Bundesliga 2 will take place one day later, on 17 May 2026. The GermanSupercup, which pits the reigning Bundesliga champions against the DFB-Pokal winners from the previous season, is scheduled for Saturday, 16 August 2025. The first round of the 2024-25 DFB-Pokal will begin on the same weekend (15–18 August 2025). The DFB-Pokal matches featuring the two Supercup participants have been scheduled for 26 and 27 August 2025. The DFB-Pokal final will be held on Saturday, 23 May 2026, at Berlin’s Olympiastadion.

Basketry is a cultural technique that is thousands of years old, practised worldwide, regionally distinctive and still a handicraft in the truest sense of the word. Humans alone have mastered the complex weaving method, with no machine capable of replacing their artisanship. The exhibition focuses on this fascinating skill and reveals the interconnections between historically evolved knowledge and modern innovations. The exhibition’s four sections – People, Protection, Material and Patterns – offer visitors the chance to discover numerous woven everyday objects from across Europe stemming from the Museum Europäischer Kulture (MEK, Museum of European Cultures) collection. A walk-in sculptural installation by artist Olaf Holzapfel and other international contemporary art and design works using various weaving techniques offer additional perspectives on the artisanal tradition.

For many visitors to Berlin, touring the city’s Museumsinsel (Museum Island) is an essential part of their itinerary. After opening in 1830, the then-Royal Museum quickly became a major attraction. However, the experience of visiting a museum was very different at that time. The special exhibition on the Altes Museum’s upper floor provides fascinating insights into the museum’s beginnings. It shows a selection of antiquities displayed in its first permanent exhibition in 1830.

„Schluss mit den Meisterwerken“ (so ein Schlachtruf des berühmten Surrealisten Antonin Artaud) widmet sich der aktionistischen Seite des Surrealismus und seiner bis heute spürbaren Folgen. Dabei geht es um die Idee der Zerstörung (Collagen von Höch oder Schwitters, die „Skatspieler“ von Dix und dann wieder die zusammengeflickten Partygäste von Gerhard Richter), die Frage der Macht (Schlichters „Blinde Macht“ versus Niki de Saint Phalles „Tod des Patriarchen“) oder den vereinsamten Menschen (Germaine Richier, Alberto Giacometti) und schließlich die Rebellion, wie sie Baselitz und Schönebeck im „Pandämonischen Manifest“ mit klarem Bezug auf den Surrealismus ausriefen. Die Aktionen der Situationist*innen und die Studentenunruhen in Frankreich wie in Paris beschließen die Schau: „La rivoluzione siamo noi“ (Joseph Beuys) erklärt das Denken und Handeln des Menschen selbst zur Kunst – ganz im Sinne des Surrealismus, der nie ein Kunststil sein wollte, sondern eine Lebens- oder Geisteshaltung.