Teufelsberg

About

Teufelsberg, literally “Devil’s Mountain,” is a man‑made hill in Berlin’s Grunewald Forest, built from wartime rubble. In the 1960s the United States established an NSA listening post on its summit, turning the mound into one of the Cold War’s most significant espionage sites. Today the abandoned listening station has been transformed into a vibrant cultural hub: a de‑classified exhibition, an open‑air museum dedicated to the Allied presence in Berlin, and an ever‑changing street‑art gallery that showcases murals and graffiti from artists worldwide. Visitors enjoy panoramic views of the city, guided tours—ranging from Mythos Teufelsberg to flashlight and street‑art walks—and a café and bar with a wide selection of drinks. The site is open daily from 11:00 a.m. to sunset (last admission an hour before closing), with reduced hours in winter months. A small admission fee covers entry to the grounds, the Declassified exhibition, and the museums. Visiting Teufelsberg is both a journey into history and an adventure in contemporary street culture. From the remnants of the former listening station’s concrete roof to the vibrant murals that light up the hillsides, each step invites guests to explore Berlin’s hidden layers of memory, art, and communal resilience. The site is ideal for families, history enthusiasts, street‑art lovers, and adventurous travelers seeking a unique blend of heritage, urban art, and natural scenery.

Highlights

• Declassified Exhibition
• Historic Listening Station
• Street Art Gallery
• Observation Tower

Must-See Areas

Good to Know

At a glance

• Typical visit: about 1 hour 30 minutes

Tickets & pricing