To mark the 20th anniversary of the rye field, this exhibition pays tribute to the many dedicated people involved in the project. They share in the joy of working at the intersection of art, ecology, history, spirituality, and politics in the heart of the capital.

Together with the Department of Archaeology at the University of York, the Berlin Wall Foundation is offering a scholarship from the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities for a dissertation on Checkpoint Charlie.

We have launched the new online exhibition "Arriving. Life After Forced Migration".

The online exhibition provides an insight into the personal stories of people who came to Germany as refugees in 2011/12 and lived for a time in the temporary accommodation for refugees in the immediate vicinity of the Marienfelde Refugee Reception Center.

Live Speaking in the outdoor area takes place every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

This offer is currently only available in German.

The new, digital tool Heimat-Builder is part of the online exhibition "Nach der Flucht. How we want to live", which we are currently preparing.

Artists from the East Side Gallery, contemporary witnesses of the historical site, local and city residents, and international students are helping to focus content and select methods for conveying information. In the "exhibition lab" they take part in workshops, digital forums and surveys.

The Marienfelde Refugee Center Museum invites you to discover the history of German division and the German-German migration movement from 1949 to 1990.

The exhibition in the Nordbahnhof S-Bahn station focuses on a special chapter in Berlin’s history of division.