TIPI AM KANZLERAMT
TIPI AM KANZLERAMT, Europe’s largest permanent tent stage, offers top-tier entertainment all year round — unaffected by coalition talks or election campaigns. From chanson, cabaret, and variety shows to dance, daring acrobatics, musicals, comedy, and magic, this Berlin theatre delights the eyes, ears, and palate alike, thanks to its in-house, sophisticated, and fresh cuisine.
The art of entertainment
When the shadows of the trees in Tiergarten grow long and the last visitors descend from the Reichstag dome next door, TIPI AM KANZLERAMT comes alive. On summer evenings, guests gather first under the shaded trees in the beer garden; in colder months, they step straight into the festively lit tent adorned with chandeliers, where small round bistro tables with crisp white tablecloths await. A welcome aperitif, a dish from the evening menu, and you are perfectly prepared for what comes next.
Renowned German and international artists perform nightly, reviving the spirit of 1920s intelligent entertainment with a contemporary touch. Performers such as Tim Fischer, Gayle Tufts, Georgette Dee, Rainald Grebe, and René Marik present their latest productions. Entertainment icons like Götz Alsmann, Gitte Haenning, Dominique Horwitz, and Michael Mittermeier deliver sophisticated performances, while international acts — including The 12 Tenors, Briefs (boylesque travesty artists from Australia), the Berlin Musical CABARET, and Venetian transformation artist Ennio — are regular guests. TIPI AM KANZLERAMT — the special theatre in Berlin!
Impressions
A place with history
Since 2002, TIPI AM KANZLERAMT has captivated audiences with large-scale entertainment. Though the younger sibling of BAR JEDER VERNUNFT, it is the larger of the two. Both venues share the same dedication to the demanding “art of entertainment.” TIPI AM KANZLERAMT also stands on historically significant ground for this genre.
Not only did the famous 1980s “Tempodrom” stand here, a venue that became the symbol of a new generation and alternative culture, but already in the late 19th century, the area – then known as “In den Zelten” — was a celebrated stage for stars and festivities alike.
