Top Berlin street art spots
Graffiti and street art in Berlin – you can find in the following six areas
Hackesher Markt is one of Berlin's most famous attractions since it gives an intriguing compositional mix of art (street art, galleries and design stores), designer stores and amusement destinations (bars, eateries, bistros and street cuisine).
The structure is based on internal yards of several buildings, consolidated in a novel labyrinth with an atmosphere held uniquely to Berlin.
Inside the perplexing patio engineering are Haus Schwarzenberg and Neurotitan Gallery, the two of which merit a visit. The central courtyard on transit is altogether covered by the works of hundreds of international street artist working freely with an assortment of methods (during my present visit, I saw a piece by PILPELED, last time it was DEDE, both Israeli street artists). The artworks all through the yard change constantly and you may not really see the art in this post since they were replaced with new ones – the courtyard is truly evolving. The accompanying photographs were taken in Heckescher Markt's main courtyard and, obviously, there are numerous others that don't show up in the post.


A 360 video at the Hackeshr Markt main courtyard and the Haus Schwarzenberg Berlin flight of stairs at the edge of the yard. The flight of stairs on every one of the floors is covered with graffiti and the climbing the steps accompanies a charming claustrophobic inclination.
Alternative routes...Offbeat attractions...Street art walks




Top Hidden Gems In Berlin
Holtzmarkt is a completely unique city compound which include a hostel, artist workshops, rental workspaces, bistros, bars and extra. Be sure to go to the Holtzmarkt website or Facebook web page to check on the availability of the various amenities.
If you are simply there to experience the street art and graffiti, experience. it doesn't actually make any difference when you go (opening hours or not) The art and creations are all in the open. For a good number of them, you can simply stroll around and enjoy the work of international and local street artists. A larger part of the street art at the compound decorates the trail and wall across the street. You can unwind at the bistros or picnic tables locate all around the compound and the stream nearby. It's not actually a spot to "pause and eat", it is more a spot to get a bit and continue – we have a lot more cultural attractions and street art show-stoppers to see to.



The Berlin Street Art scene is commonly associated with 1961, when the USSR constructed the Berlin Wall, what isolated East and West Germany for a really long time. The emblematic meaning of the wall, as a disruptive and isolating element, drove the city's occupant to offer their viewpoints and disappointments on the city's wall.







UNESCO refers to Berlin, as a "World City of Design". Not only is it the German capital but it is also known as the Art capital. This is based on the combination of styles, inspirations and interesting impacts. Street art is an integral part of the Berlin underground scene, an art scene that adds to the uniqueness and innovativeness that characterize the German capital.
Urban Spree is a modern art space with a surface are of 1,700m², devoted to metropolitan art through displays, artists’ quarters, studios, DIY, skating, shows, art, large beer garden and food court. The Urban Spree hosts shows, carnivals, shows and different occasions consistently.
The Urban Spree visit insight if extremely elective – and that identifies with everything – its different spaces, trails, walls, seating regions, food courts and – in all honesty – the public toilet.












This post is part of a series on street art in Berlin.
Following are the posts in the series:
Urban Spree Toilet
The Urban Spree is a diverse compound that combines various media on walls, fences and floors, letting you to pick how you want to appreciate the art. The Urban Spree show lobby is devoted to a wide assortment of live music, from rock to cutting edge electronic music. The complex additionally has Urban summer meetings with Berlin's best road performers (each Friday night, Saturday and Sunday in the Beer Garden).






Teufelsberg (Devil’s Mountain) in Charlottenburg Berlin. It is one of the most fascinating and exceptional destinations in Berlin, introducing a strange, dystopian and science fiction climate.
It is a 120m high artificial hill made totally of man-made waste inferred of the city's rubble after WWII, when almost 80% of the structures were wrecked. This noteworthy mountain in the long run turned into the most elevated point in West Berlin, drawing in the U.S. intelligence.
They understood that it was the ideal spot to capture radio communications from the East and chose to set up a huge base there. Throughout the long term, Teufelsberg assumed a significant part in the Cold War show – filling in as a U.S. interception station. It is currently run by a group of artists that charge €8 entrance fee to maintain the site. Check on their website to ensure there are open. Occasionally they have film, theater and art events
This artificial hill is in Grunewald Forest in Wester Berlin. It has a few constructions, some semi-crushed and, in the middle, sticking out, are three arches made of dilapidated tarp. Each of the designs are covered with contemporary and changing street art, including monster creations that go up to crazy statures. A visit through the complex uncovers a stunning perspective view and in some areas, you can see the woodland, lakes, fringe towns and Berlin.











Located in the Schonenberg area, The Urban Nation Museum of Contemporary Urban Art in Berlin was opened in 2017 and, since then, it has furnished its guests with information on issues identifying with history, culture and metropolitan art in Germany. The museum is an interesting stage for changing presentations intending to present street art and culture and to conjure metropolitan inspiration and creation. Admission to the exhibition hall is free
From one perspective , the museum experience looks like that of other little museums. Then again, Urban Nation, offers a one of a kind look at the Berlin street experience with huge number of photographs taken by artists and photographers who were and are engaged in the Berlin street art scene.



Here is a 360° video that I took shots at Urban Nation, with a sneak peak of the exhibition lobbies.










Urban Nation Museum Toilet
Located in the Schonenberg area, The Urban Nation Museum of Contemporary Urban Art in Berlin was opened in 2017 and, since then, it has furnished its guests with information on issues identifying with history, culture and metropolitan art in Germany. The museum is an interesting stage for changing presentations intending to present street art and culture and to conjure metropolitan inspiration and creation.
From one perspective, the museum experience looks like that of other little museums. Then again, Urban Nation, offers a one of a kind look at the Berlin street experience with huge number of photographs taken by artists and photographers who were and are engaged in the Berlin street art scene
This post only displays photos of the museum’s toilets. Click here if you want to see more pictures of the Urban Nation Museum.






This post is part of a series on street art in Berlin.
Following are the posts in the series: