This edition took place October 12–16, 2026 in Berlin. It has ended.
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Last verified: August 25, 2026 · how we verify
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JavaScript Days and Angular Days are parallel, German-language training conferences for web developers organised by S&S Media's entwickler.de Akademie, drawing on sixteen years of running developer training in the web space. They are aimed at frontend and full-stack developers, architects, product owners and designers, many of them from large enterprise engineering teams. The Berlin autumn edition runs from 12 to 16 October 2026 at the Maritim proArte hotel in Berlin-Mitte and is offered as a hybrid event with on-site and online participation. Three days of workshops are followed by two-day bootcamps. The JavaScript track covers generative AI in the development workflow, testing, module and dependency upgrades and component architecture, while the Angular track addresses testing, security, architecture, reactivity and AI integration. Announced bootcamps include generative AI for Angular developers and full-stack architecture with Node.js, Angular and React. The workshop format gives participants a full day per topic with a trainer rather than short conference talks, and bootcamp seats are capacity-limited. For German-speaking JavaScript and Angular teams, the Days remain a dependable way to upskill on current frameworks and practices.
JavaScript and Angular Days 2026 takes place October 12–16, 2026 in Berlin, Germany.
JavaScript and Angular Days 2026 is an in-person event.
Travel questions? See Good to know in the travel guide below.
Prenzlauer Berg and Friedrichshain, north and east of Berlin's centre, are where the city's web development scene has clustered for two decades. By mid-October the courtyards and tree-lined streets have turned, and the outdoor tables are gone. These districts survived the war better than most, leaving dense nineteenth-century blocks now full of small studios, which makes the after-hours geography of a JavaScript conference here unusually walkable.
Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) connects via S9 or regional trains toward Ostkreuz, which serves Friedrichshain directly in about forty minutes and avoids the Hauptbahnhof detour. Prenzlauer Berg is reached by the U2 or the M10 tram. Trams matter more in these districts than elsewhere in Berlin, and the M10 in particular links Warschauer Straße to the northern neighbourhoods.
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Mobile data is fast across the eastern districts and on tram routes. Non-EU travellers generally find an eSIM the quickest way to be connected without German SIM registration. Set up an eSIM with Airalo before you board and you're online the moment you land.
Mauerpark flea market. A Sunday market on former death-strip land between Prenzlauer Berg and Wedding, with an open-air karaoke session in the amphitheatre through the afternoon. Two to three hours on a Sunday. Other days it is simply a park, still worth crossing for the remaining Wall segment along its western edge.
Computerspielemuseum. A computer games museum on Karl-Marx-Allee in Friedrichshain, tracing arcade and home computing history with a large collection of playable machines. Ninety minutes covers it. For a developer audience it is a more relevant stop than most Berlin museums, and it is rarely busy on weekday afternoons.
Volkspark Friedrichshain. Berlin's oldest public park, with two hills built from wartime rubble, a fairy-tale fountain, and running paths through mature trees. An hour covers a circuit to the higher summit and back. October colour is at its best here in the middle weeks of the month.
Karl-Marx-Allee. A two-kilometre socialist boulevard of monumental tiled apartment blocks running east from Alexanderplatz. Walking its length takes about forty minutes and the scale only registers on foot. The Café Moskau and Kino International buildings along the way are the architectural highlights.
What is the quickest route from BER to Friedrichshain?
Take the S9 or a regional train toward Ostkreuz, roughly forty minutes, rather than routing via Hauptbahnhof.
Are trams useful in these districts?
Yes. The M10 and M1 tram lines serve Prenzlauer Berg and Friedrichshain better than the U-Bahn does in places.
What is the weather in mid-October?
Cool and often grey, around eight to fourteen degrees Celsius, with early sunsets. Bring a warm and waterproof layer.
Travel notes written for JavaScript and Angular Days attendees. Links marked above are affiliate links — we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Verify schedules and opening hours on official websites before you travel.
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