Skip to content

Gallery Visits Berlin

Discover Berlin's vibrant gallery scene

Art O'Clock: Art Sharing Event

Art O'Clock: Art Sharing Event

Wed, Oct 7, 5:00 PM
From Wednesday Evening Events
4.9

Join us the first Wednesday of each month for Art O'Clock! A show-and-tell style event for local artists to share a piece of work and answer questions from the audience. Whether it's fine art, performance art, or media productions, we'd love to see what you've been creating. If you are interested in sharing at Art O'Clock, send us a message. We hope to see you there! :)

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
16 attendees
Vernissage: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Vernissage: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Fri, Oct 9, 4:00 PM
From Berlin Art Workshops
4.4

On October 9th, the first exhibition by Raum Null openn, and you are cordially invited! (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE – an exhibition exploring the concept of Spiessigkeit (bourgeois stuffiness/conventionality) What does it mean to be "square" or conventional today? Is the retreat into the private sphere—into domesticity and coziness—a reaction to a present increasingly defined by crisis? Are domesticity and hedonism perhaps two variations of the same movement: a withdrawal from the political realm? And at what point does withdrawal actually become "square"? Five artists explore these questions from diverse perspectives and through various artistic media: **Maria Felsmann, Robert Graeff, Annika Horn, Emma Mamerow, Rosa-Maria Vogel.** **Opening** 09.10. 18:00 - 22:00 **Regular Opening Hours** 10.10. 15:00 - 20:00 11.10. 13:00 - 17:00 *About Raum Null* Raum Null consists of three Berliners working at the intersection of art, culture, academia, and politics. Through Raum Null, they organise events aimed at bringing people together and creating spaces for exchange. They are now presenting their first exhibition at Kunstraum Heartspace. *"We want to actively counter feelings of helplessness and powerlessness and shape a new way of coming together. The present can feel overwhelming at times. Amidst political crises and social division, a sense of powerlessness and a lack of agency can take hold.* *We founded Raum Null as a response to this.* *Our spaces are intended to be open and free from exclusive subcultural codes; they should be accessible and welcoming, requiring no prior knowledge and imposing no pressure to consume. We want to make art and culture tangible as spaces for reflection, dialogue, and community—and as a means of fostering collective agency."* – Raum Null

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
2 attendees
Exhibition: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Exhibition: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Sat, Oct 10, 1:00 PM
From Berlin Art Workshops
4.4

On October 9th, the first exhibition by Raum Null openn, and you are cordially invited! (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE – an exhibition exploring the concept of Spiessigkeit (bourgeois stuffiness/conventionality) What does it mean to be "square" or conventional today? Is the retreat into the private sphere—into domesticity and coziness—a reaction to a present increasingly defined by crisis? Are domesticity and hedonism perhaps two variations of the same movement: a withdrawal from the political realm? And at what point does withdrawal actually become "square"? Five artists explore these questions from diverse perspectives and through various artistic media: **Maria Felsmann, Robert Graeff, Annika Horn, Emma Mamerow, Rosa-Maria Vogel.** **Opening** 09.10. 18:00 - 22:00 **Regular Opening Hours** 10.10. 15:00 - 20:00 11.10. 13:00 - 17:00 *About Raum Null* Raum Null consists of three Berliners working at the intersection of art, culture, academia, and politics. Through Raum Null, they organise events aimed at bringing people together and creating spaces for exchange. They are now presenting their first exhibition at Kunstraum Heartspace. *"We want to actively counter feelings of helplessness and powerlessness and shape a new way of coming together. The present can feel overwhelming at times. Amidst political crises and social division, a sense of powerlessness and a lack of agency can take hold.* *We founded Raum Null as a response to this.* *Our spaces are intended to be open and free from exclusive subcultural codes; they should be accessible and welcoming, requiring no prior knowledge and imposing no pressure to consume. We want to make art and culture tangible as spaces for reflection, dialogue, and community—and as a means of fostering collective agency."* – Raum Null

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
2 attendees
Exhibition: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Exhibition: (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE

Sun, Oct 11, 11:00 AM
From Berlin Art Workshops
4.4

On October 9th, the first exhibition by Raum Null openn, and you are cordially invited! (HOW) TO BE A SQUARE – an exhibition exploring the concept of Spiessigkeit (bourgeois stuffiness/conventionality) What does it mean to be "square" or conventional today? Is the retreat into the private sphere—into domesticity and coziness—a reaction to a present increasingly defined by crisis? Are domesticity and hedonism perhaps two variations of the same movement: a withdrawal from the political realm? And at what point does withdrawal actually become "square"? Five artists explore these questions from diverse perspectives and through various artistic media: **Maria Felsmann, Robert Graeff, Annika Horn, Emma Mamerow, Rosa-Maria Vogel.** **Opening** 09.10. 18:00 - 22:00 **Regular Opening Hours** 10.10. 15:00 - 20:00 11.10. 13:00 - 17:00 *About Raum Null* Raum Null consists of three Berliners working at the intersection of art, culture, academia, and politics. Through Raum Null, they organise events aimed at bringing people together and creating spaces for exchange. They are now presenting their first exhibition at Kunstraum Heartspace. *"We want to actively counter feelings of helplessness and powerlessness and shape a new way of coming together. The present can feel overwhelming at times. Amidst political crises and social division, a sense of powerlessness and a lack of agency can take hold.* *We founded Raum Null as a response to this.* *Our spaces are intended to be open and free from exclusive subcultural codes; they should be accessible and welcoming, requiring no prior knowledge and imposing no pressure to consume. We want to make art and culture tangible as spaces for reflection, dialogue, and community—and as a means of fostering collective agency."* – Raum Null

  • Photo of the user
1 attendee
Berlin ArtDate Gallery Evening 23.10.2026

Berlin ArtDate Gallery Evening 23.10.2026

Fri, Oct 23, 4:00 PM
From Berlin ArtDate Gallery Evening Group

Welcome! 👋 This is a small, moderated art evening for people looking to make a real connection — romantic, friendship, or anything in between — with people who are a little tired of swiping through faces and want an actual conversation instead. Why come: You won't have to walk up to a stranger and make small talk — a trained moderator runs the evening and gives each small group one painting to actually talk about, so there's always something to say. A relaxed way to meet people who are curious, not performing. Grab your ticket now, do the fun part later: once you've got your spot, we'll send you a link to swipe 15 paintings and get your own AI-generated art profile — so you show up already a little curious about who else is in the room. How the evening works: * A welcome drink as you arrive * A short guided tour of the gallery * Small moderated groups, each centered on one painting 📍 Galerie Albrecht, Bleibtreustraße 48, 10623 Berlin (S-Bahn Savignyplatz) 📅 Friday, Oct 23, 18:00–20:00 🎫 €15 per person 🎟️ GET YOUR TICKET: [https://www.eventbrite.de/e/artdate-gallery-evening-tickets-1994506722297](https://www.eventbrite.de/e/artdate-gallery-evening-tickets-1994506722297) 🔔 Plans change? Full refund up to 7 days before the event. ❕ Limited to 20 guests — small by design, so no one gets lost in a crowd. Questions? Message the group — we answer everyone.

  • Photo of the user
10 attendees
Meet a Robot: A Visit to the Futurium

Meet a Robot: A Visit to the Futurium

Sun, Oct 25, 1:00 PM
From Museum Sunday
4.8

The future feels more present every day—and not always in a good way. This October, we'll visit the Futurium, a free, highly interactive museum exploring the way humans, nature, and technology will shape the future. Maybe it will make us all feel better? At the very least, we'll see a robot. No pre-order needed, we'll get tickets at the venue.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
18 attendees
430kMonthly events
calendar icon
60mMembers
people1 icon
4.5App store rating
appStore icon
200kGroups
people2 icon

Frequently asked questions

Meetup connects art enthusiasts who want to visit galleries together in Berlin. You can find and join events hosted by groups interested in exploring the local art scene.

Arts & culture meetups on Meetup let people gather for activities centered around art appreciation, gallery visits, and cultural explorations in various cities, including Berlin.

Yes, you can join multiple groups on Meetup. If you're interested in a variety of art styles, this flexibility allows you to attend different events and meet diverse art lovers.

Not at all. Meetup events cater to all levels, welcoming both experienced connoisseurs and curious newcomers. It’s a great way to learn and appreciate art in a friendly setting.

By using Meetup, you can search for events labeled as arts & culture in Berlin. This helps you find gallery visits planned by local groups and choose dates that align with your schedule.

Yes, it is recommended to RSVP to ensure your spot and receive updates. This helps event organizers manage group sizes and communicate any changes promptly.

Access is typically organized by event groups. Meetup connects you with like-minded art enthusiasts but cannot guarantee entry; check each event's details for such information.

Some events are free, but others might require entry fees for galleries or related activities. Always check the event details on Meetup to understand any costs involved.

You can search for current events in Berlin on Meetup. Filter opportunities by date to find gallery visits and other cultural activities happening today or this weekend.

Typically, yes. However, check with the event organizer on Meetup for group limits or guest policies. Inviting friends can enhance the visit experience.

Local groups or individuals create events. They establish meeting points, plan gallery itineraries, and facilitate art discussions, making it easy to join and participate.

Not necessarily. Some events may feature guided tours, but others might be informal group visits. Check Meetup event descriptions for specifics on tour offerings.

Depending on the organizers, not all events may be in person. Some could be virtual tours or discussions, especially if travel or hygiene restrictions apply.

Absolutely! Meetup encourages user participation. If you have a gallery visit in mind, propose it to related groups, or consider starting a new group for niche interests.

Meetup offers a wide range of gallery visits, but it's dependent on user-created content. Not every gallery may have an active group or event planned.