Berlin, Germany

Hamburger Bahnhof — Nationalgalerie der Gegenwart

Housed in a former mid-19th-century railway terminus in central Berlin, Hamburger Bahnhof opened in 1996 as the contemporary art outpost of the Nationalgalerie of the Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. The neoclassical station hall was adapted by Josef Paul Kleihues and later extended into the adjoining Rieckhallen, creating one of Europe's most ambitious spaces for art after 1960. Its collection brings together the Marx, Marzona, and Friedrich Christian Flick holdings, with deep concentrations of Joseph Beuys, Andy Warhol, Anselm Kiefer, Robert Rauschenberg, and a global cross-section of contemporary practice.

Hamburger Bahnhof – Nationalgalerie der Gegenwart is the former terminus of the Berlin–Hamburg Railway in Berlin, Germany, on Invalidenstrasse in the Moabit district opposite the Charité hospital. Today it serves as a contemporary art museum, the Museum für Gegenwart, part of the Berlin National Gallery. Source: Wikipedia