The Feuerle Collection (Feuerle Puig House): Art in a Bunker, How to Book Your Visit

Updated on October 15, 2026

The Feuerle Collection, renamed Feuerle Puig House on 1 May 2026, is a private museum in a former Second World War telecommunications bunker at Hallesches Ufer 70 in Kreuzberg. Architect John Pawson turned it into a space of raw concrete, dim light and silence, where ancient Asian art, Chinese imperial furniture and contemporary art face each other with no labels or explanatory texts. Visits are by reservation only, in a group led by an art mediator, and last 45 minutes. Children under 16 are not admitted.

Highlights

The bunker

The Hallesches Ufer building, a former Second World War telecommunications bunker, was converted by John Pawson. The outside stays massive and austere; the experience happens inside.

The dimly lit rooms

The works are shown "as a system of juxtapositions", without labels: ancient Chinese art, Asian sculpture and imperial furniture set against contemporary artists. Silence and concentration are part of the visit.

The incense ceremony

The house offers an incense ceremony based on a 2,000-year-old tradition from imperial China, as well as tea and meditation sessions and a programme of dance, film and performance. The programme changes: check the website.

Temporary exhibitions

For its tenth anniversary, the house showed photographer Adam Fuss alongside a Renaissance drawing attributed to Leonardo da Vinci in spring 2026 (until 26 July 2026). We could not verify the autumn exhibition: check the programme before booking.

Practical info

Tips

Book online on the official website for the slot you want: you cannot enter without a reservation. Latest prices we found: €22 full price, €11 for ages 16 to 26 (and Berliners aged 65+, jobseekers, visitors with disabilities), €15 for visitors aged 65+ living outside Berlin, free for ICOM card holders. These prices predate the name change and may differ by exhibition: confirm when you book. Arrive 5 minutes early and stay with the mediator; photos, food, drinks and backpacks are not allowed in the rooms. To round off the outing, the Berlinische Galerie is a few minutes' walk away.

How to get there

Hallesches Ufer 70, 10963 Berlin (Kreuzberg). U-Bahn U1 and U6: Hallesches Tor station, a few minutes' walk; U1 Möckernbrücke is also close. Paid parking on site.