The Museum of Natural History Berlin (Museum für Naturkunde) is one of the oldest and most impressive museums in the city, dating back to its founding in 1810. It offers visitors an extensive insight into the natural world, featuring a diverse range of exhibitions that cover the history of life on Earth, from the origins of the universe to modern biodiversity. The museum's collection boasts more than 30 million objects, making it one of the most significant natural history collections in Europe.

A highlight for many visitors is the dinosaur exhibition, featuring the world's largest mounted dinosaur skeleton—the Brachiosaurus brancai, which stands at over 13 meters tall. In addition, the museum showcases the famous Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton named Tristan Otto, which is one of the best-preserved T-Rex specimens in the world. Other exhibitions include the biodiversity wall, which displays around 3,000 species, and a wet collection containing preserved specimens from all over the world.

Beyond dinosaurs, the museum explores a wide variety of natural sciences. Visitors can learn about the evolution of life, the cosmos and our solar system, and even observe unique taxidermy displays and mineral collections. One of the more interactive sections, the “digitize!” exhibition, gives insight into current scientific research and the process of digitizing natural history specimens. The museum also offers educational activities such as guided torchlight tours, making it an exciting destination for families, school groups, and science enthusiasts alike.