
Charlottenburg Palace & Gardens
Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin
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Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin

The impressive Neues Museum, located on Museum Island in Berlin, reopened its doors in 2009 after a big restoration, and marks the home of the 3,300-year-old bust of Egyptian queen Nefertiti - one of the most famous works of the ancient world. Get face-to-face with that ancient icon (and much, much more!).
Neues Museum, Berlin
This combined ticket brings together two Berlin landmarks: Charlottenburg Palace, the largest former royal residence in Berlin and the summer residence of Sophie Charlotte, first queen in Prussia, and the Neues Museum, on Museum Island, home to the bust of Nefertiti and the city's Egyptian and prehistoric collections.
Ticket overview:
🏰 Timed entry to the Old Palace and the New Wing of Charlottenburg Palace, plus the Charlottenburg Palace Gardens.
🎧 Free SANSSOUCI audio guide app for Charlottenburg Palace, available in 10 languages.
👑 The bust of Nefertiti, the best-known work in the Neues Museum.
🏺 The Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection and the Museum of Prehistory and Early History.
📱 Mobile tickets with email confirmation for both venues.
Please note: the Neues Museum is closed on Mondays, and its ticket covers the permanent collection only. Entry to Charlottenburg Palace is for the time slot selected at booking, while the Neues Museum ticket is valid all day.
The ticket is non-refundable. Once purchased, the date and time cannot be changed.
Address: Charlottenburg Palace: Spandauer Damm 10-22, 14059 Berlin, Germany. Neues Museum: Bodestraße 1-3, 10178 Berlin, Germany.
Closest landmark: the two venues are about 7 km apart, in the west and the centre of Berlin, and are connected by public transport in around 35 minutes.
Charlottenburg Palace stands in the Charlottenburg district, facing the Bröhan Museum and the Museum Berggruen, which occupy the former palace stables and barracks across Schlossstrasse. The Neues Museum stands on Museumsinsel (Museum Island), a UNESCO World Heritage site in the Mitte district, between the Alte Nationalgalerie and the Pergamonmuseum and about a five-minute walk from Berlin Cathedral. Both venues are connected by U-Bahn, S-Bahn and bus, so they can be combined on the same day.