Overview
Opened in 2005, this memorial spreads 2,711 concrete slabs — ranging from 0.2m to 4.7m tall — across a 19,000㎡ grid. Designed by American architect Peter Eisenman, the space is deliberately abstract, leaving meaning open so each visitor experiences the Holocaust's tragedy in their own way. As you walk between the slabs, the maze-like feeling deepens, and the underground Information Center documents the names and stories of around 3 million of the 6 million victims. Memorial and Information Center both free. 3-minute walk from the Brandenburg Gate.
Opening Hours
Outdoor 24 hours; Information Center Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00 (closed Mondays)
Travel Tips
The Information Center (underground) has security screening, which may add to your wait. Please keep voices down and avoid selfies — this is a place of remembrance.
Hotels near Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe
Hotels and guesthouses in Berlin, Mitte, Berlin
Other attractions in Berlin

Brandenburg Gate
A symbol of German reunification and Berlin's defining landmark - an 18th-century neoclassical masterpiece.

Berlin Wall Memorial / East Side Gallery
The East Side Gallery transforms Cold War scars into art - a 1.3km open-air exhibition.

Museum Island
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and cultural island gathering five world-class museums.

Reichstag Building
A symbol of German reunification and democracy — Norman Foster's glass dome offers a Berlin panorama.

Checkpoint Charlie
The Cold War crossing between East and West Berlin — the most famous checkpoint of the divided city.

Fernsehturm (TV Tower)
Germany's tallest structure at 368m — a space-age landmark above Alexanderplatz.

Tiergarten
Berlin's huge central park, home to the Victory Column and adjacent to Berlin Zoo.
