Spread over 80 rooms and 3000 square meters (32291 square feet), this amazing gallery is home to some of the most beautiful contemporary art pieces. Located at Reinhardtstraße, it lies in the Mitte district of Berlin. The bunker in which the gallery is housed was built by the Nazis as an above ground air raid shelter. Since that time, the space has gone through many reincarnations, including being used as a Russian prison and as a techno rave space. Today, the gallery Christian Boros' ever-changing modern art collection.

Located at Markgrafenstraße in the Kreuzberg district, Carlier Gebauer is a versatile space, that showcases contemporary art. Featuring a variety of artists and genres, the gallery has an ever changing exhibition. To attend their latest exhibition, or to know about their upcoming schedule, please visit the website.

Located in the charming borough of Kreuzberg, Berlinische Galerie lies in close proximity to the Jüdisches Museum. Established in 1975, the gallery is fully devoted to exhibit and promote modern art in Berlin. Showcasing exhibits related to photography, architecture and contemporary art, the museum sees a lot of art aficionados, coming in from various parts of the globe. Apart from the changing installations and exhibitions, the museum's best collection includes the works of Berlin Secession, Georg Baselitz and Junge Wilde.

Hamburger Bahnhof (Hamburger Railway Station) was originally built in the 1800s as a railway station. Today, it is a museum that houses a contemporary art collection and a venue for events that involve present-day motifs like media, music and a range of performances. Its collection has pieces by Marcel Duchamp, Thomas Ruff and many more. The museum is a cultural center offering an expansive range of artistic resources.

C/O Berlin calls itself an "International Forum for Visual Dialogues," and while this may be apt, it doesn't actually describe what C/O is. It is simply an excellent gallery that houses temporary exhibitions of photographs and photographic installations by the world's leading documentary photographers, from Henri Cartier-Bresson to Trent Park. It is not particularly well known, but for photographers, lovers of photography, or even just people who are interested in the world, it is one of the must-see museums in Berlin. Its exhibitions, usually by multiple photographers, never leave the viewer untouched.