Leave the big city behind on this scenic cruise along the River Spree to Müggelsee. Sail past the idyllic landscape to the old town of Köpenick, all the way to Berlin’s largest lake, Müggelsee. Beginning at Treptow Harbor, cruise along the scenic River Spree through the green oasis of Berlin. Arrive at Köpenick where the “Captain of Köpenick” stands in front of the town hall. Pass important monuments, including Köpenick Palace. Continue to the largest lake in Berlin, Müggelsee, and enjoy views of Müggelturm as you sail.

Make your way to the Köpenick Palace, located on a manmade island on the outskirts of the old town center of Köpenick, just 30 minutes from Berlin. Go directly to the Palace's main entrance and show your mobile or printed voucher to access the museum. Travel back in time as you stroll through the exhibition space used by the Kunstgewerbemuseum since 1963. Get lost in "RoomArt", an exhibition that focuses on decorative arts of the Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo periods. Spend time moving across 3 floors, filled with outstanding masterworks in interior design from the 16th to 18th centuries. Go down to the basement and observe an exhibition of archaeological findings that documents the history of settlement and building on the island of Schloss Köpenick.

Discover the Kunstgewerbemuseum, home to world-famous testimonies of European craftsmanship and design. As the oldest museum of decorative arts in Germany, it includes ornate reliquaries of gold and precious stones, precious vases from glass or porcelain, finely embroidered dresses, detailed furniture, and classics of modern industrial design. Admire the permanent and special exhibitions of the Kunstgewerbemuseum which can be seen in 2 places in Berlin: at the Kulturforum near Potsdamer Platz and in the picturesque Köpenick Castle on a peninsula in the Dahme, where masterpieces of the art of space are displayed from the 16th to the 18th century. Explore the spacious exhibition rooms and open staircase as you see the showpieces of the collection. Designed as a "built landscape", the museum's greenery reflects the neighboring lush green park Tiergarten.