The Deutsches Theater Berlin is one of the most prestigious and oldest theatres in Germany, established in 1883 by Adolph L’Arronge. The theatre is renowned for its commitment to contemporary and classical theatre, presenting works by playwrights such as Chekhov, Ibsen, and Sartre, as well as modern dramatists. The theatre complex includes three stages: the main stage with 600 seats, the Kammerspiele with 230 seats, and the Box with 80 seats, offering a diverse range of performances.

The theatre's history is marked by significant artistic contributions, particularly under the direction of Max Reinhardt, who established the Kammerspiele in 1906 for modern drama. The Deutsches Theater has hosted numerous world premieres and has been a frequent participant in the prestigious Theatertreffen festival. The ensemble has won various awards, including the Max-Reinhardt-Ring.

Visitors can enjoy the elegant neo-classical architecture, participate in guided tours, and attend performances with English surtitles. The theatre also hosts the Autorentheatertage festival, showcasing contemporary drama.