Museum Island

The Museum Island is an island of museums. It has been a part of the UNESCO world heritage since 1999. It is located on an island in the Spree River in central Berlin, which is located in the Mitte district. It gets its name from the many museums that can be found there. The site was founded by Frederick IV of Prussia in the late ninetieth century and started off as a residential area that was devoted to science and the arts. The collections were made public after the First World War, and now the foundation is managed by Prussian Cultural Heritage. These collections were divided during the separation of the two Germanys, but now they are together again.

We are going to imaginary trip swimming across the Spree lake, it’s a safe way to get the trail from the station to the museum floating square avoiding the sun rays throughout the park. I actually can say even the season is barely going into hot temperatures, the heating is so radioactive. Once you are in front of the buildings probably will get a bit hard to decide where to start, in my opinion many of those are sharing architectural shape and taking to account that there are many religious buildings probably you are supposed to enter the music history museum and will find yourself for mistake inside of a cathedral.

This is situated between the rivers Spree and Kupfergraben channel, and consists of five buildings: The Altes Museum, the Neues Museum, the Alte Nationalgalerie, the Bode-Museum and Pergaminmuseum. The five museums reflect the history of museums and German culture. It was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1999. I have been in the Altes Museum and the Pergamon. You can also find Berlin Cathedral, a jewel. I recommend it.