Lark is a concert and cultural club right on the river Spree, part of the Holzmarkt site near Jannowitzbrücke. At the same address, the venue previously operated under the name “Marie-Antoinette” before it became Lark. The wheelchair-accessible, smoke-free club focuses on local and international DIY and emerging acts: concerts, club nights, fundraisers and workshops spanning indie, electronic and experimental music. The space can also be booked for private and corporate events, livestreams and panels, and its operators are explicit about an awareness policy against sexualised violence and harassment.
Queer programming has a firm place in the line-up. Recurring series like “VRAU: Queer Baile Funk” and the FLINTA* club night “L-RUSH”, which has run a pre-Pride special, sit alongside occasional Balkan queer specials featuring drag and ballroom performances. Lark isn't a dedicated queer club, but a venue where queer nights hold a steady, recurring slot in the programme, right in the middle of one of Berlin's best-known alternative cultural sites.
What’s on at Lark
The regular programme — and the next dates.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Have you been? Tell others what it was like.
Hotels near Lark
The star marks Lark. Tap the map for prices and availability.
Recent Events at this Venue
Nearby Locations
Holzmarkt
Kater Blau
Säälchen
Tresor
Clubcommission Berlin
Prisma
From the magazine
Queer Hamburg: St. Georg, the Kiez and the Schanze at a Glance
Hamburg's queer scene is spread across several districts. An overview of St. Georg, the Kiez and the Schanze, with bars, cafés, counselling and Pride.
Finding a Queer-Affirming Therapist in Germany: The Route to a Therapy Place
How to get publicly insured therapy in Germany through the consultation, referral code and appointment service, where to find queer-affirming practices and what to look for in the first appointment.
Conversion Treatments in Germany: What Is Banned and Where to Find Counselling
Since 2020, a German federal law bans so-called conversion therapy for under-18s and for adults who consent under coercion or deception. What the law covers, what it does not, and where anonymous counselling is available (as of October 2026).