Wintergarten Variete

Go on a journey through the roaring 20s to the glitzy 70s like never before in this dedication to the iconic Josephine Baker.

Experience a musical journey on Josephine’s craft with renditions by seasoned singers like Nicolle Rochelle and Alice Francis, dancing, and more!

Indulge your senses in black light illusions, juggling, and performances in flashy costumes coming together in a glorious homage to this star!

Choose from seats in Category, 1 Category 2, or Premium Category to experience this musical journey.

Did you know? Josephine Baker starred in Siren of the Tropics in 1927, becoming the first Black woman to feature in a silent film.

Music and dance lovers, this one’s for you. Relive Josephine’s story through a 75-minute performance in A Tribute to JOSEPHINE – The Queen of Entertainment.

Josephine was known for her sweet and stellar erotic performances. Make your afternoon sweeter with afternoon tea or coffee and a scrumptious slice of cake.

The stage is set for a spectacle. Discover a musical journey brought to life through shimmering disco balls, dazzling lights, and large video screens.

Witness a star-studded international cast perform to classic tunes while dressed up in retro costumes reminiscent of the times of Josephine Baker.

Fun fact: Josephine Baker is widely known for performing the Danse Sauvage wearing nothing more than a pearl necklace and a banana skirt. Quite daring!

Watch a captivating retelling of the classic tale of ‘The Wizard of Oz’ at Berlin's historic Wintergarten, enhanced with vibrant visuals.

Enjoy a mouthwatering slice of cake and a hot drink, adding a special touch to your enchanting theatrical experience.

Be captivated by over 30 young artists from Berlin's Marzahn, who deliver an enthralling performance that's sure to enchant audiences of all ages.

Have the flexibility to choose between Category 1 and Category 2 seating options, each providing a unique vantage point.

Did you know? The Wizard of Oz hit the screen as early as 1910 in a silent film! It’s the oldest surviving Oz film, and we don’t even know who was in it!