Not sure why this isint hi-lighted more on the travel guide. The Museum is interactive as well as educational. The information provided at this museum is phenomenal, it gives a brilliant insight into the history of gaming. I think it suits adults & teenagers more than young children. Not only that it is located on Karl Marx Allee, formally Stalin Allee, which is lined with monumental eight-story buildings designed in the socialist classicism of the Soviet Union.

Fantastic and informative museum about the history and development of video games. Plenty of interactive exhibits and opportunities to get hands on with some old arcade games and consoles. Entry price is more than reasonable and you can easily spend well over an hour here despite it's small size. Have been here with both my wife and parents over the years and even those that don't like games find it enjoyable even just to see. Expect it to be busy at times but be patient and enjoy what's on offer - it's a unique experience - but also don't go in expecting an arcade! This is a museum first with some (probably less than 20) games on offer, but still fantastic!

Exceeded my expectations! Really went there for the kids but the adults had just as much fun!! Not a huge place but cleverly laid out and lots of try your hand at - didn't expect so much! Couldn't spend a full day there (unless you are really, really REALLY into computer games!) but it filled a morning and a bit. Thrilled to see that so many things worked as they probably have a tough shift!!!!

Fascinating tour of computer games, that was very nostalgic for parents as well as absorbing for preteens - who experienced the games we grew up with. All very interactive. Had to tear them away from frogger, space invaders, Tetris, Pac-Man, and pong! By far the museum we spent longest at on entire trip to Berlin. No cafe but places nearby. Very small and uninspired shop so also a cheap morning out.

We spent a fun couple of hours here with our two kids (6 and 12 years old). There’s a lot of facts about gaming history, which is interesting as well as lots of different games and consoles to have a go on. There are retro arcade games as well as home consoles to try. My husband and I both loved the 90s bedroom set ups as it brought back happy memories, I particularly enjoyed playing Mario! Definitely worth a visit, it’s close to a U-Bahn station so easy to get to from anywhere in Berlin. It’s worth prebooking tickets online. We had a 10:30am time slot and it wasn’t too busy.