Start our adventure with two extraordinary places in the heart of Berlin that combine history, science and interactive fun.

The Deutsches Technikmuseum (German Museum of Technology) is a true paradise for young explorers and science lovers. Located at 9 Trebbiner Str. in the Kreuzberg district, this museum offers a fascinating journey through the history of technology and innovation. To reach the museum, you can take the subway (U1 Gleisdreieck station) or bus (line M29).

What awaits you inside? A huge collection of exhibits from various fields of technology - from aviation to railroads. Children will be delighted to enter the cockpit of an airplane or see huge locomotives up close. We especially recommend the printing workshop, where you can make your own prints, and the interactive stations for physical experiments.

The museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on weekends from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tickets cost about 8 euros for adults, children under 18 get in for free. Remember that the ticket also includes admission to the adjacent Science Center, so plan a full day to visit!

If you want to combine science with history, be sure to visit the Deutschlandmuseum, located at Leipziger Pl. 7. This modern, interactive museum offers a fascinating journey through German history.

Deutschlandmuseum is a place where history comes to life through modern technology. Here children can take on the role of medieval craftsmen, learn the secrets of Gutenberg's printing or experience life in divided Berlin. We especially recommend the room dedicated to the 1920s and the interactive exhibition about the DDR period.

The museum is open daily from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm (until 8:00 pm on Fridays). Tickets cost about 12 euros for adults, children under 6 enter for free. For families, tickets are available at attractive prices.

Important Tips:

• At both museums be prepared for a lot of walking, comfortable shoes are a must!
• At the German Museum of Technology, you can bring your own provisions and eat in designated areas.
• At the Deutschlandmuseum, take advantage of the audioguides, which are available in Polish.
• If you plan to visit on a weekend, arrive early in the morning to avoid crowds.

Both museums offer unforgettable educational experiences, combining learning with fun. They are the perfect places to ignite your children's passion for science and history. Keep in mind that there are many other attractions in the area, such as Potsdamer Platz and the remains of the Berlin Wall, which are worth seeing when visiting these fascinating museums.

Continue our journey of fascinating interactive museums by moving to the south of Germany to Munich, and then returning to Berlin to discover two more remarkable sites that will spark your children's imagination and curiosity.

The Deutsches Museum in Munich is a true gem among science and technology museums. Located on Museumsinsel 1, in the heart of the city, it is easily accessible by public transportation - best reached by streetcar (lines 16 and 17) or subway (lines U1 and U2, Fraunhoferstraße station).

This huge museum offers more than 50 fields of science and technology, presented on an area of as much as 25,000 square meters! Children will be delighted to explore everything from aviation to nanotechnology. We especially recommend the interactive physics exhibitions, where you can conduct experiments on your own, and the impressive section on space.

The museum is open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tickets cost about 14 euros for adults, children and teenagers under 18 get in for free. It's worth reserving a full day to visit - the museum is so huge that even that may not be enough to see everything!

Important Tips:

• Take advantage of the audioguides available in Polish.
• There are several cafes and restaurants in the museum, but you can also bring your own provisions.
• For the youngest children (4-8 years old) there is a special 'Kinderreich' zone, where they can play and learn in a friendly environment.

We now move back to Berlin, where the MACHmit! Museum for Children. This unique place is located at Senefelderstraße 5 in the Prenzlauer Berg district. The easiest way to get here is by subway (line U2, Senefelderplatz station) or streetcar (lines M1 and M12).

MACHmit! is a paradise for creative and curious children. The museum is housed in a converted former church building, which is fascinating in itself. Inside, a host of interactive stations await children, where they can create, experiment and learn through play.

Particularly recommended are the huge climbing maze, art workshops and the 'children's city', where toddlers can take on various professional roles. The museum is ideal for children between the ages of 3 and 12.

MACHmit! is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tickets cost about €6.50 per person (both adults and children). Every Thursday from 3:00 pm admission is cheaper - only 3 euros.

Important Tips:

• Plan at least 2-3 hours for your visit.
• The museum has a cafe, but you can also bring your own snacks.
• It's worth checking the calendar of events on the museum's website - there are often additional workshops and activities.

Both the Deutsches Museum in Munich and MACHmit! in Berlin offer unforgettable educational experiences that will ignite children's passion for learning and creative thinking. These are places where learning becomes an adventure, and every touch of an exhibit opens the door to new discoveries. Remember that there are many other family attractions in the vicinity of both museums that are worth visiting on occasion - in Munich we recommend a stroll through the Englischer Garten, and in Berlin a visit to the nearby Mauerpark, famous for its Sunday flea markets and outdoor karaoke.

At the end of our fascinating journey through interactive children's museums in Germany, we will visit two unique places that combine history, science and creative play: the Technoseum in Mannheim and the Labyrinth Kindermuseum in Berlin.

The Technoseum, located on Museumsstraße 1 in Mannheim, is a true journey back in time through the history of technology and industry. The museum is most easily reached by streetcar (lines 1, 5 or 7) by getting off at the 'Technoseum' stop. Parking is available at the museum for motorists.

What awaits you at the Technoseum? It is an unusual combination of a classical museum and an interactive science center. On an area of more than 8,000 square meters you will find exhibitions on the development of technology from the 18th century to the present day. Children will be delighted with the opportunity to 'work' at historical machines, observe the operation of steam engines or experiment in the laboratory of the future.

We especially recommend:

• The interactive production line, where children can follow the process of making a product from raw material to finished product.
• An exhibition on renewable energy with the opportunity to conduct experiments on their own.
• Thematic workshops organized regularly for different age groups.

The Technoseum is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tickets cost about 8 euros for adults, children and teenagers under 18 get in for free. It is worth reserving at least 3-4 hours for the tour.

Important Tips:

• There is a cafe in the museum, but you can also bring your own provisions and eat in designated areas.
• For the little ones (3-8 years old) there is a special 'Elementar' zone, where they can play and experiment in a safe environment.
• Check the calendar of events on the museum's website - there are often additional demonstrations and workshops.

Finally, we return to Berlin, where the Labyrinth Kindermuseum, located at Osloer Str. 12, awaits us. The museum is most easily reached by subway (lines U8 and U9, Osloer Straße station).

Labyrinth Kindermuseum is a unique place that encourages children to explore the world with all their senses. The museum is divided into different thematic zones that change every few months, always offering new experiences.

What to see.

• 'City of Children' - An interactive space where toddlers can take on various professional roles.
• Experiment zone, where you can perform simple scientific experiments on your own.
• Creative art workshops where children create their own works of art.

The museum is ideal for children between the ages of 3 and 12. It is open from Monday to Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tickets cost about €7.50 per person (both adults and children).

Important Tips:

• Plan at least 2-3 hours for your visit.
• The museum has a small bistro, but you can also bring your own snacks.
• It's a good idea to check the current exhibitions on the museum's website before visiting, as the themes change frequently.

Both the Technoseum and the Labyrinth Kindermuseum offer unforgettable educational experiences that will ignite children's passion for learning and creative thinking. These are places where history and science become a fascinating adventure, and each visit is a chance for new discoveries.

Remember that there are many other family attractions in the vicinity of both museums. In Mannheim, visit Luisenpark, with its exotic plants and animals, and in Berlin, the nearby Schillerpark, perfect for relaxing after a busy day of sightseeing.

Our tour of interactive museums for children in Germany is coming to an end. We hope this trip has inspired you to explore the fascinating world of science and technology with your kids. Remember, each of these places offers not only education, but most importantly, unforgettable family adventures and memories for a lifetime!