Feuerle Puig House
The Feuerle Collection
Hallesches Ufer 70, 10963 Berlin
Reduced price valid for visitors between 16 and 26 years of age and Berlin citizens over 65 years of age (presentation of a valid ID card) as well as for recipients of ALG II, social welfare, basic security or benefits under the Asylum Seekers' Benefits Act (presentation of a valid ID card/document) and persons with a severely disabled ID card. Persons over 65 years of age who live outside Berlin and abroad pay 15.00€ admission (presentation of a valid ID/passport).
Please be aware: The Feuerle Collection is suitable only for adults and young persons aged 16 and over. We do not grant admittance to persons under the age of 16.
Elevators accessible to wheelchairs
Parking for people with disabilities
Parking available
WC accessible to wheelchairs
U2 Mendelssohn-Bartholdy-Park
U7/U3/U1 Möckernbrücke
Bus M29
Limited parking is available on the premises.
Please note: Unfortunately, the special programme originally planned for Berlin Art Week 2026 will no longer take place. However, the permanent exhibition remains open to visitors as usual. In addition, the installation featuring works by James Lee Byars will return to the Silk Room on the Saturday of Berlin Art Week after many years.
Guided tours on 12 and 13 SEP start on the hour. Advance registration is required.
In 2026, Feuerle Puig House—formerly The Feuerle Collection—celebrates its 10th anniversary, marking a new phase in the institution’s development as it enters its second decade. Following its name change on 1 May 2026, the institution continues its mission of presenting a distinctive and interdisciplinary approach to art, rooted in juxtapositions curated by Désiré Feuerle, synaesthetic perception, silence, and sensual experience.
Founded in 2016 by Désiré Feuerle and Sara Puig, Feuerle Puig House brings together art from different epochs and cultures through a unique curatorial language. Within a former telecommunications bunker in Berlin, renovated in collaboration with John Pawson, the collection unfolds through carefully composed juxtapositions, sublime light and space design, and an immersive atmosphere without labels and explanatory texts.
Over the past decade, the institution has expanded beyond its permanent collection to include temporary exhibitions, performances, film screenings, music, incense and tea culture, meditation, fashion and activities linked to environmental awareness.