It has always been in my wishlist to visit one of the Madame Tussauds and see all the different wax figures. When I got there I noticed that there was a QR code that I could scan and it redirected me to their website that also gives information about the different figures to inform us about their impact. There was also a room that showed each stage of creating a wax figure so it was very interesting to see the creation process. There were also a lot interactive activities that we could do, for example, they would suggest some poses that we could do with the wax figure, take an IQ test to test our knowledge against Albert Einstein, there were some costumes that we could put on to resemble the different figures, and etc... The only thing was that some of the wax figures looked a bit off and didn't look exactly like their figure. I would suggest going here with family and/or friends.

It was a great experience in Berlin. I particularly liked the interactive offers, that not only photos with the figures are possible, but also typical activities, such as; take a seat on the chair at G.Jauch and guess, or lie down on the couch at S.Freud, pick up the microphone, shoot soccer, etc. It's fun for children and young people, and older people too!

A few years ago we visited Madame Tussauds in London, now we were curious about Berlins. Sorry, but no comparison. The wax figures are often not in the original size (e.g. we stood next to the "real" Honecker and he was significantly smaller - here significantly larger) Justin Bieber is said to be 1.75m tall - here is smaller and also suffers from extreme malnutrition ;- ) but you can confuse Heidi Klum with Shakira at first glance. Many historical personalities are missing and many have clearly fallen into the "fountain of youth". Long story short... it's a very nice cabinet, but for the price of admission it's quite easy to get through and manageable.