Berliner Zentrum Industriekultur

“Bright Lights and Cold Beer“ Bicycle Route, developed by Berlin Center for Industrial Heritage. industriekultur.berlin



Hard work makes you thirsty! No wonder the Industrial Revolution witnessed the construction of many breweries alongside new factories and working-class neighborhoods, thus quenching

The "Flyers and Skylarks" theme route from the Berlin Center for Industrial Culture!



The Tempelhofer Feld has been a military parade and training area since the end of the 18th century. Since the end of the 19th century, it has also been the scene of flight tests. Gas balloons, Count von Zeppelin's airship

The "Canal and Industry" theme route from the Berlin Center for Industrial Culture!



On June 2, 1906, the imperial yacht Alexandria sailed out of the Machnow lock: Emperor Wilhelm II opened the new Teltow Canal. The construction of the century was driven forward by the Teltow district administrator Ernst

Themed route "Nature and infrastructure" developed by the Berlin Center for Industrial Culture industriekultur.berlin



With industrialization, Berlin's population grew rapidly.

The city center became too crowded. Open spaces on the outskirts of the city were opened up by rail and made even faster to reach

“Innovation and Elegance” Bicycle Route, developed by Berlin Center for Industrial Heritage. industriekultur.berlin



Berlin reinvented itself in the late nineteenth century. Industry and academia forged new alliances. Research conducted at universities, research institutes, and businesses spawned innovations

“Railroads and Runways” Bicycle Route, developed by Berlin Center for Industrial Heritage. industriekultur.berlin



Without modern transportation infrastructure, the metropolis of Berlin and its diverse industrial history would be unthinkable. First, canals and railroad tracks crisscrossed the city. Then

“Water and Power” Bicycle Route, developed by Berlin Center for Industrial Heritage. industriekultur.berlin



Industry was booming in late-19th-century Berlin. The down- town area became so cramped that companies expanded into the environs of the city. In 1895 AEG began building a three-phase electric power

“Manufacturing and Munitions” Bicycle Route, developed by Berlin Center for Industrial Heritage. industriekultur.berlin



With the opening of a rifle factory in 1722, Spandau began developing into the center of the Prussian armaments industry. Little by little, the Prussian government moved its munitions