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Discover Berlin’s Neues Museum with this entry ticket, including an audio guide. Explore Egyptian artifacts, the Nefertiti bust, and prehistoric collections for $16.

For just $16 per person, visitors gain access to one of Berlin’s most celebrated cultural sites—the Neues Museum on Museum Island. This ticket grants entry to a museum packed with impressive exhibits from three major collections: the Egyptian Museum, the Antique Collection, and the Museum of Prehistory and Early History. The experience is designed for those eager to explore ancient artifacts, sculptures, and historical treasures at their own pace, with no time limit once inside.
The tour offers an included audio guide in several languages, making it easy to understand the significance of the exhibits, from the bust of Nefertiti to Priam’s Treasure. The flexible entry system means you can arrive any time during your chosen day, making it convenient for different travel schedules. We like how this ticket combines value with extensive access to some of Berlin’s most iconic collections, though it does not include access to other museums on Museum Island or transfers.
This experience is ideal for history buffs, art lovers, and anyone curious about ancient civilizations. With a high satisfaction rating of 4.6 out of 5 based on over 2,850 reviews, it’s clear that many find this a worthwhile visit. It’s especially suitable for those who want to avoid long queues and prefer self-guided exploration in a comfortable, accessible setting.
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The Neues Museum is renowned for its remarkable architecture and extensive collection of ancient artifacts. Located centrally within Berlin’s Museum Island, it is easily reachable and forms part of a broader cultural hub. The museum’s interior features spacious rooms with impressive high ceilings, making viewing comfortable and enhancing the sense of grandeur.
Inside, the exhibits from Egypt are among the most celebrated, especially the bust of Nefertiti, which is described as magnificent. The museum also displays a replica of an Egyptian sarcophagus and Priam’s Treasure from Heinrich Schliemann’s collection. The collections span prehistoric cultures from the Middle East to Scandinavia, North Africa, and beyond, providing a broad narrative of human history.
The building’s architecture is a highlight itself, thanks to a restoration project by David Chipperfield that ensures the museum’s historic charm is preserved while offering modern comfort. Visitors appreciate the well-organized layout that allows a comprehensive tour in about two to three hours.

One of the prime attractions of this tour is the Egyptian Museum’s collection, which includes ancient relics and pieces from Pharaonic Egypt. The bust of Nefertiti, perhaps the most famous artifact here, draws constant admiration for its timeless beauty. Visitors find the audio guide particularly helpful in understanding the context and significance of each exhibit.
The museum also displays a replica Egyptian sarcophagus and Priam’s Treasure, part of Heinrich Schliemann’s collection. These displays allow a deep dive into Egypt’s and ancient Near East’s history, without the need for additional entrance fees. The audio guides are available in Spanish, English, French, German, and Italian, making the experience accessible to a broad audience.
While photography of Nefertiti is not permitted, visitors are encouraged to appreciate the statue’s beauty in person. The guided commentary helps emphasize the artistic craftsmanship and historical importance of this iconic piece.

Beyond Egypt, the Antique Collection offers a stunning display of sculptures and artifacts from ancient Greece, Rome, and other civilizations. Highlights include Roman statues like the Xanten Boy and remnants of Helios, the Roman sun god.
The Museum of Prehistory and Early History showcases developments of prehistoric cultures from the Middle East to Scandinavia, North Africa, and beyond. This part of the museum provides a fascinating overview of early human history, illustrating the evolution of societies through artifacts, tools, and relics.
Visitors often spend a couple of hours exploring these collections, appreciating the diverse range of objects and the well-curated displays. The spacious rooms and high ceilings contribute to a comfortable viewing experience.
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The Neues Museum is accessible via the visitors’ entrance of the James Simon Gallery on Bodestrasse. The meeting point is straightforward to find, and the entry process is smooth, especially with the pre-booked ticket. The self-guided audio tour enhances the visit, with headsets recommended for better understanding of the exhibits.
The museum is wheelchair accessible, ensuring that visitors with mobility needs can enjoy the collection fully. Backpacks are not allowed in the exhibition areas, and limited locker space is available for storing personal items.
The ticket is valid for 15 minutes from first activation, but you can stay inside as long as you wish once admitted. The non-refundable policy means it’s best to plan your visit carefully but also allows for flexible scheduling within your day.

Many reviewers highlight the convenience of the skip-the-line ticket, which allows immediate entry and avoids long queues. This is especially valuable during busy periods or peak tourist times. The audio guide is praised for its multilingual options and informative commentary, which enhances understanding of artifacts like Nefertiti and Priam’s Treasure.
The ticketing process is described as easy and efficient, whether booked online or via a mobile device. Visitors appreciate being able to arrive early or late within the active period, accommodating different travel plans.

A typical visit to the Neues Museum lasts between 2 to 3 hours, allowing enough time to see the highlights and explore the exhibits comfortably. The layout and signage are designed to guide visitors smoothly through the collections, making it possible to cover the main highlights even on a short visit.
If you prefer a leisurely pace, the museum’s size and seating options like the café allow for breaks and extended viewing. Guided tours are not included but could be added for those seeking extra insight.

The museum is fully wheelchair accessible, with ramps and spacious pathways designed for mobility needs. Limited locker space is available for storing backpacks, so visitors are advised to leave large bags behind.
The museum’s interiors are clean, well-maintained, and climate-controlled, preserving the artifacts and ensuring a comfortable experience. The cafés and facilities offer refreshments for visitors who wish to take a break during their exploration.

The Neues Museum entry ticket offers exceptional value for $16, granting access to a world-class collection of ancient artifacts and artworks. The easy booking process, skip-the-line entry, and inclusive audio guide make it a convenient choice for visitors wishing to maximize their time.
While not including other museums on Museum Island, the focus on Egyptian artifacts and prehistoric pieces makes this a specialized experience that delights fans of history and art. The accessible layout and high-quality exhibits ensure that this visit leaves a lasting impression.
This tour is perfect for those interested in ancient civilizations, as well as families and solo travelers seeking educational, beautiful, and well-organized museum experiences in Berlin.
“Very interesting & educational. A fabulous amount of exhibits”
Is the ticket valid for a specific time?
No, the ticket is valid 15 minutes from first activation, but you can enter at any time during your chosen day.
Are audio guides available in multiple languages?
Yes, the audio guide supports Spanish, English, French, German, and Italian.
Can I stay in the museum as long as I want?
Yes, once inside, there is no time limit, and visitors can explore at their own pace.
Is the museum wheelchair accessible?
Absolutely, the entire building is wheelchair accessible.
Are backpacks allowed inside?
No, backpacks are not permitted in the exhibition areas, and there’s limited locker space.
Does the ticket include entry to other Museum Island museums?
No, the ticket grants access only to the Neues Museum.
How do I find the meeting point?
The meeting point is at the visitors’ entrance of the James Simon Gallery on Bodestrasse.
What highlights should I prioritize?
The bust of Nefertiti, Priam’s Treasure, and Egyptian artifacts are among the top draws.
Is this tour suitable for children or those with mobility issues?
Yes, the museum is accessible for wheelchair users, and the exhibits are engaging for all ages.
What should I bring?
A mobile device for the ticket and optionally a headset for the audio guide. Large backpacks should be left behind.