Ceramics, porcelain, and selected arts and crafts in the baroque city center
The Holländisches Viertel in Potsdam is one of the state capital's most iconic landmarks: 134 two-story brick houses from the 18th century, built in the Dutch style under Frederick William I for Dutch craftsmen. Today, it is home to galleries, cafés, boutiques, and workshops—and on the last weekend of August, the quarter turns into a grand pottery market known as Töpfer Ton & Töne.
The Pottery and Craft Market brings together around 100 ceramicists and artisans from across Germany and Central Europe along Mittelstraße and Benkertstraße. The selection ranges from traditional pottery and artistic ceramics to innovative design, including vessels, tableware, sculptures, porcelain, and jewelry.
The event blends traditional pottery, artistic ceramics, and innovative design. Visitors can stroll through the quarter, shop, watch demonstrations, and soak up the cultural atmosphere.
The Holländisches Viertel is one of Potsdam's café hotspots. During the market, local cafés and restaurants expand their outdoor seating and offer special regional treats. From sauerkraut fries and Dutch cakes to Brandenburg beer, the mix of tradition and cultural buzz is part of the charm.
This pottery market is one of the most significant craft events in the state of Brandenburg. Unlike Christmas markets, it caters to an audience passionate about craftsmanship, materials, and form—collectors, designers, and homeowners alike. Set within the UNESCO World Heritage context of Potsdam, it is a must-attend date for ceramics enthusiasts from all over Germany.
The 2026 Pottery Market brings together around 100 exhibitors from Germany and Central Europe in the Dutch Quarter on the final weekend of August. The focus is on pottery, ceramics, porcelain, and select artisanal crafts.
The collection seamlessly blends traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design.
Approximately 100 ceramicists and artisans located along Mittelstraße and Benkertstraße. Featuring pottery, ceramics, porcelain, jewelry, sculptures, and design objects.
Around 100 exhibitors set against the stunning backdrop of the Dutch Quarter.
Free admission.
Take S7 or RE1 from Berlin Hbf to Potsdam Hauptbahnhof, then tram 92 or 96 to "Nauener Tor" (5 minutes). By car via the A115 (exit Potsdam-Babelsberg). Parking garages at Bassinplatz and Schloss Sanssouci.
Sat 10 AM–6 PM, Sun 11 AM–6 PM.
Free.
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Holländisches Viertel
Mittelstraße / Benkertstraße, 14467 Potsdam