Accessibility

If you are using public transport, take the city rapid railway (S-Bahn lines S 1, 2, 25, 5, 7, 75) or the underground (U-Bahn, U6) to the stop “S+U Friedrichstrasse”. The station has lifts. The Tränenpalast is located directly adjacent to the station between the riverbank and Friedrichstrasse. Using the M1 or the no. 12 tram, again get off at the “Friedrichstrasse” stop for the Tränenpalast. There are no steps to get on or off the tram. The museum is about 300 metres from the tram stop.

Further information:
BVG
S-Bahn Berlin

We would recommend using public transport as there are no car parking facilities at the Tränenpalast. Coaches can stop along the riverbank.

The exhibition in the Tränenpalast is spread across 550 square metres of level ground-floor space and all sections are wheelchair-friendly.

You can borrow walking sticks, a light wheelchair and light folding stools free of charge from the Information Desk to facilitate your exhibition experience. If you are taking part in a group guided visit and use a hearing aid, please ask the tour guide about our inductive neck loop.

Guide dogs and assistance dogs are permitted inside the museum and the exhibitions.

Please feel free to take your medication with you into the exhibition.

The exhibition in the Tränenpalast is spread across 550 square metres of level ground-floor space. All sections are wheelchair-friendly. You can borrow walking sticks, a light wheelchair and light folding stools free of charge from the Information Desk to facilitate your exhibition experience. 

For our group guided visits we use a guidance system for which there are suitable inductive neck loops available. If you would like to use one during a group guided visit, simply tell one of the staff members at the Information Desk or inform the guide.

Neck loops are suitable for hearing aids with a T-coil. In order for your hearing aid to receive the sound from our guidance system, set the "T" or "MT" position on your hearing aid at the beginning of the event. With digital hearing systems and cochlear implants (CI), the hearing aid is switched using buttons or a remote control. Your hearing care professional will be happy to help you and explain the functions and settings of your hearing aid or CI. You then simply wear the induction loop around your neck and connect it directly to the pocket receiver. Please ask our speakers about the system on site.

There is an AudioGuide in German Sign Language with seventeen stations.

Contact Visitor Services to book a group guided visit of the exhibition in simple language. If you would like more than a group guided visit of the exhibition, many of our educational services are suitable for people with learning difficulties.

We take into account the needs of participants with disabilities on our group guided visits. Please contact us in advance so that we can get everything right for your group.