Organzier:
Messe Berlin Website
Green Week
15-24 Jan 2027

Easy-to-Read Information

Welcome

Welcome to the Grüne Woche website.

The website address is:

www.gruenewoche.de/en

Here you can find easy-to-read information about the event.

Easy-to-read information is easier for many people to understand.

You can also find information about accessibility.

It is important to us that everyone can understand the information.

We want everyone to be able to visit the event.

Grüne Woche is an event for everyone.

We are happy that you are visiting our website.

Black-and-white line drawing of a sheet with text blocks and a glowing light bulb at the top right.


What Is on This Page?

On this page, you can find lots of information about our event.

We show you how to find the information quickly.

This page has 7 main sections:

  • You can see the 7 sections below.
  • Click on a heading.
  • Then you go directly to that section.
  • There you can find all information about the topic.

Black-and-white line drawing of a computer screen showing a globe with a magnifying glass with a yellow handle over it.

Who Is This Page For?

This page is for all people who are looking for information about us.

Everyone is welcome here.

For example:

  • exhibitors
  • companies and organisations
  • visitors
  • people from the press

A drawing shows several people standing together.


About Grüne Woche

Grüne Woche is a large trade fair.

It is one of the world's largest trade fairs for:

  • nutrition
  • agriculture
  • gardening

Nutrition means:

What people eat and drink.

Agriculture means:

Farming.

People grow food.

Or they keep animals.

These topics are important to many people.

That is why many people visit Grüne Woche every year.

Many companies and organizations take part too.

Why is the event called Grüne Woche?

The trade fair has existed for many years.

The first Grüne Woche took place in 1926.

In the past, farmers showed their animals and food there.

Many farmers wore green clothes.

That is why people called it:

Grüne Woche.

The name Grüne Woche is German.

It means: Green Week.

The word green stands for:

  • nature
  • plants
  • gardens
  • farming

These are the topics of Grüne Woche.

That is why the event is called Grüne Woche.

Yellow and black tractor on a field with grain stalks in the background.

Here We Explain:

Speech bubble containing an orange question mark.

What Is It About?

Grüne Woche has many areas.

Each area has its own topic.

We call these areas theme worlds.

Here we explain the most important theme worlds.

Food and Drinks

This area is about food and drinks.

You can discover many products.

For example:

  • bread
  • cheese
  • sausage
  • honey
  • sweets

Many products come directly from farms.

Or from small businesses.

Businesses can be companies or workshops.

Many people present their specialties.

Specialties are special products from a place or a country.

You can learn:

  • Where the products come from.
  • How they are made.
  • And what makes them special.

You can often taste the products.

Wooden board with a loaf of bread, a wedge of cheese, a sausage with slices, and a jar of honey with lid and ribbon.

Food from Around the World

Many countries take part in Grüne Woche.

They present food and drinks from their country.

For example:

  • pizza from Italy
  • spices from India
  • coffee from South America

You can learn about countries from around the world.

Regions of Germany

Many regions of Germany take part in Grüne Woche.

They present special products.

And they present traditions.

For example:

  • food and drinks
  • crafts
  • information about the region

You can also learn more about holiday destinations.

This way, you can get to know different regions in Germany.

Black-and-white line drawing of a globe showing the continents of Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia and America.
Three bowls of different sizes containing various spices including a granular, a fine, and a coarse powder.
Black-and-white outline map of Germany.

Experience Farming

This area is about work on farms.

And about work in the fields.

You can see:

How farmers grow food.

For example:

  • fruit
  • vegetables
  • grain

You can learn:

  • Where our food comes from.
  • How food is produced.
  • How farmers work today.
  • How people live in the countryside.
  • How farming is changing.

Illustration of a tractor with GPS signal on a hilly field with trees.
Black-and-white line drawing of a greenhouse with a plant inside and an environmental sensor next to it.

Farm Animals

There are farm animals in one of the halls.

For example:

  • cows
  • sheep
  • goats
  • pigs

You can see:

  • How the animals live.
  • How farmers work with animals.

The area also looks at questions such as:

  • How can animals live better?
  • How can animals get more space?
  • How can animals get good food?

Simplified drawing of a farm with a cow and a pig in front of a barn and a tree.

Green Living

This area is about nature.

And about protecting the environment.

It is also about sustainability.

Sustainability means:

We take care of the environment.

And we think about the future.

There are information stands.

For example:

  • How can we protect the environment?
  • How can food be good for people and nature?
  • How can cities become greener?

You can get ideas for everyday life.

For example:

  • saving energy
  • creating less waste
  • using things again

You can discover new ideas.

And help protect the environment.

Hilly landscape with rows of trees and fields.
Tablet displaying a dashboard with bar and pie charts and icons for water, leaf, and CO2 with percentage values.

Gardens and Flowers

This area is about gardens and flowers.

A special place is the flower hall.

There you can see many flowers and plants.

There are many colours and shapes.

Every year, there is a new flower display.

You can get ideas for:

  • your garden
  • your balcony
  • your yard

The flower hall brings colour to the winter.

Wheelbarrow with soil and two flowers, one tulip and one five-petaled flower.

You can find more information about our topics on our website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

More about our topics

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What Happens at the Event?

At Grüne Woche, there are talks and discussions.

Experts talk about their work.

Experts are people

who know a lot about a topic.

Politicians also take part.

They talk with people from farming.

And with experts from many countries.

They talk about important questions.

For example:

  • How can farmers work well in the future?
  • How can we keep animals well?
  • How can we protect nature?

There are also working groups.

There you can learn new things and ask questions.

Line drawing of a person pointing at a highlighted rectangle on a board in front of a group of people.

Discover, Be Amazed, Join In

At Grüne Woche, you can discover many things.

There are many stands with special products.

You can look at products.

You can taste products.

You can buy many products.

The people at the stands are happy to tell you more.

There is also a colourful program.

For example:

  • cooking shows.
  • music and dance.
  • activities to join in.
  • activities for families and children.

Many countries and regions show their traditions.

For example:

  • special clothing.
  • regional festivals.
  • harvest festivals.
  • old customs.

You can learn about other cultures.

And you can enjoy Grüne Woche.

Three people in traditional costumes dancing on a stage decorated with harvest items and bunting.

Who Comes to the Event?

Many different people come to Grüne Woche.

They come from Germany.

And from many other countries.

For example:

  • Farmers
  • Companies with food and drinks
  • Companies with machines and technology
  • Traders
  • Associations and environmental groups
  • Experts in farming
  • Experts in nutrition
  • Families with children
  • Adults and older people
  • School classes and groups
  • Politicians
  • People who work in public administration
  • Young people who are doing vocational training
  • Young people who are studying
  • People from the press

Everyone is welcome.

We look forward to your visit.

Black-and-white line drawing of a group of people in front of two buildings.

You can find more information about the program on our website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

More about the program

Black-and-white circle with an orange lowercase letter i in the center.


Important Information for Your Visit

Date and Location

Grüne Woche takes place every year at the beginning of the year.

The event lasts 10 days.

Next dates:

15 January to 24 January 2027

The event takes place at the exhibition grounds.

The exhibition grounds are in Berlin.

Sketch of a wall calendar with one day marked by a cross.

Tickets

You need a ticket to visit the event.

You can find ticket prices on our website.

Please buy your ticket online before your visit.

This is easier.

You can also buy tickets at the event.

You can pay by card.

Or with your mobile phone.

You cannot pay with cash.

Do you have a disability ID card?

Does your ID card include the B mark?

  • Then you can get a reduced ticket.
  • Your companion receives a free ticket.
  • You can get the free ticket for your companion at the event.

Important:

The ticket information on the website is not in easy-to-read language.

Buy tickets here

Sketch of a laptop with a shopping basket on the screen.

Opening Hours

Grüne Woche is open:

15 January to 24 January 2027

Most days:

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Open longer:

Friday, 22 January

10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Round clock with black tick marks and two yellow hands pointing at 12 and 4 o'clock.

Site Map

There is a site map of the event.

You can see:

  • Where the entrances are.
  • Where the halls are.
  • And much more information.

The site map helps you find your way around.

You can view the site map on our website.

Important:

The texts and the site map are not in easy-to-read language.

View the site map

Black-and-white line drawing of two hands holding a map with a path between two flags.

Accessibility on the Exhibition Grounds

We want everyone to be able to visit the trade fair.

That is why accessibility is important to us.

The exhibition grounds are partly accessible.

The halls were built at different times.

Because of this, there are different levels across the grounds.

Many entrances and halls are accessible.

  • You can use a wheelchair.
  • You can also use a walker.
  • Or a stroller.

There are:

  • ramps and elevators in many places
  • quiet areas for resting
  • accessible toilets

Many accessible toilets have a EURO key lock.

You need a EURO key to use these toilets.

Our staff will be happy to help you.

Barrier with diagonally striped tape between two posts.

Accessibility Services

Click on a heading.

Then you can see the information.

Black-and-white line drawing of a group of seven stylized people including a baby held by one person.

You can find more information for your visit on our website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

More information for your visit

Black-and-white circle with an orange lowercase letter i in the center.


How to Get Here

Our Address

Berlin Exhibition Grounds

Messedamm 22

14055 Berlin

Black-and-white line drawing of a winding path leading to a rectangular sign.

Which Entrance Is the Right One?

The exhibition grounds are very large.

There are many halls and entrances.

Follow the signs for the event.

Our staff will be happy to help you.

Click on the heading below.

Then you can see the information.

Fork in the road with two yellow direction signs and an arrow on the path pointing toward the fork.

Travel Information

The exhibition grounds are easy to reach.

We explain:

How to get to the event.

A yellow signpost with an arrow on a stand casting a shadow below.

Travel by Public Transport

You can use buses, the U-Bahn and the S-Bahn.

Plan Your Journey in Advance

You can plan your journey by bus or train in advance.

Use the journey planner from BVG.

BVG is the public transport company in Berlin.

Many public transport services are accessible.

You can also see which routes are accessible.

How to plan your journey:

  • Enter your route.
  • Click on the settings symbol.
  • Look for the word Accessible.
  • In the menu, choose an accessible route.

Go to the BVG journey planner

Sketch of a smartphone showing a yellow bus at the top and two input fields below, each with a location pin and a destination flag icon on the left.

Travel by Car

You can come to the event by car.

The address for your navigation system is:

Berlin Exhibition Grounds

Messedamm 22

14055 Berlin

Follow the signs for the event.

Parking

There are many parking spaces

on the exhibition grounds.

You have to pay for parking.

There are also accessible parking spaces.

  • We recommend parking area P17.
  • Parking area P17 is near Hall 27.
  • You can reach the parking area via Jafféstraße.

People with a blue EU parking permit

can park there for free.

Simplified drawing of a small car with two windows and two wheels driving to the left.

Travel by Train

You can travel to Berlin by train.

  • Travel to Berlin Haupt-Bahnhof.
  • That is Berlin’s main train station.
  • From there, you can take the S-Bahn or bus.

Buy Train Tickets

Deutsche Bahn offers reduced train tickets for the event.

The ticket is called an event ticket.

You can book the tickets on the website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

You will be able to buy tickets here soon.

The link will be added later.

Modern train with rounded front and yellow stripe on tracks.

Travel by Plane

You can fly to Berlin.

  • The airport is called Berlin Brandenburg Airport.
  • From the airport, you can take the S-Bahn.

Book Flights

Lufthansa offers reduced flight prices for the event.

You can book the flights on the website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

You will be able to book flights here soon.

The link will be added later.


Information About the Airport

The airport website has easy-to-read information.

There you can find important information for travellers.

Go to the airport website

Orange airplane with a looping flight trail on a white background.


Hotels and Tips for Berlin

Hotels in Berlin

You can book a hotel near the event.

Our partner Onlinetravel can help you find a hotel.

The offers are on the website.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

Go to the hotel offers


Accessible Hotels in Germany

The website Accessible Germany has information about accessible travel.

The website has easy-to-read information.

There you can find hotels

and other places to stay in Germany.

You can also find places to stay in Berlin.

Go to the website

Simple colored line drawing of a multi-story hotel with windows and a sign reading 'HOTEL'.

Accessible Berlin

The website visitBerlin has more information in easy-to-read language.

You can find tips there.

For example:

  • How to travel to Berlin accessibly.
  • What support is available in Berlin.
  • Accessible city tours and trips.
  • And much more.

Go to the offers from visitBerlin

Simplified drawing of the Reichstag building with dome, columned front, and two flags on the towers.


Information for Exhibitors and Press

Exhibiting at the Trade Fair

Many companies and organisations come to the trade fair.

They show new products and services.

Do you want to book a stand?

Do you want to exhibit at the trade fair?

Then please register on our website.

On the website you can find information about:

  • halls and stand spaces
  • prices and offers
  • services for exhibitors

There is help for many topics.

For example:

  • planning
  • stand construction
  • advertising

And much more.

There is a contact person for each topic.

The contact persons can help you with your questions.

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

Find all information for exhibitors here

Find the contact persons here

Two stylized figures with speech bubbles containing an overlapping scene of two people and arrows pointing toward each other.


Information for the Press

Do you work for a newspaper, radio or television?

Do you want to visit the event?

Or do you need information?

On the website you can find:

  • press releases
  • images and videos
  • press passes
  • contact persons

Important:

The texts on the website are not in easy-to-read language.

Go to the press page

Hand holding a microphone in front of a speech bubble with three lines representing text.


Contact

Would you like to learn more about the event?

You can call us:

Phone: +49 30 3038 2027

Or send us an email:

gw@messe-berlin.de

Black-and-white line drawing of an envelope with an orange at symbol in the center.


Notes

Texts

We wrote the easy-to-read texts ourselves.

The texts have not yet been checked by reviewers.


Images

© The drawings on this page were made by Nicola Pridik.

Visit Nicola Pridik's website

Some images were made by us with computer programs.

These images are placeholders.

They will be replaced later.

Line drawing of a hand holding a sheet with a large stylized eye illustration and text.