Charlottenburg

In Leibnizstraße, seven private themed rooms from Rome to Tokyo are available, along with a public party room with a stage and no minimum order value. The catalog includes over 52,000 songs in eight languages. The small rooms for up to eight people cost 14 Euros per hour, the largest for up to thirty guests 22 Euros per hour.

kisui Berlin is actually a bridal fashion label, which is precisely why the gift box here is special: lace from France, sewn in Berlin, and vegan. The larger box costs 155 Euros, the smaller one 135 Euros; both contain a Piccolo and are therefore only available to adults. Vouchers are available in increments starting from 20 Euros, digitally or printed.

In Berlin-Charlottenburg, the House of Greens thrives with fresh microgreens from its own cultivation. The location serves vegan and vegetarian delicacies that naturally impress with their daily freshness and green goodness.

Between Savignyplatz and Kantstraße stands Germany's first curvy concept store: fashion mainly in sizes 44 to 52, plus bags, jewelry, shoes and home accessories. Kaffe Curve, Only Carmakoma, Zizzi, Levi's and Marina Rinaldi are lined up alongside the shop's own fairly produced label and a curated vintage corner on two floors.

The ice rink at Der Holländer Garden Center is located in Berlin-Charlottenburg, right next to the Olympic Stadium, and features 800 square meters of real ice under a permanent roof. Rental skates are available in sizes 24 to 50, along with skating aids and a sharpening service. Among Berlin's ice rinks, this is the go-to spot for ice skating in any weather condition.

The Jungfernheide lido on Jungfernheidesee offers a sandy beach, sunbathing lawns in semi-shade, and a long pier with four 50-meter lanes. Additionally, there's a waterski and wakeboard cable car directly on the lake, slides, and a beach volleyball court. Admission starts at 8 Euros; children aged three to fifteen pay less.

AVA Coffee & Cake has quickly made a name for itself in Charlottenburg: as the café that combines homemade cakes, changing themed breakfasts, and genuine hospitality under one roof. Owner Ava prepares breakfast herself, with a strong focus on quality and attention to detail.

Picoteo Tapas Bar has opened its second chapter in Charlottenburg: small dishes for sharing, Spanish wines, and a space where traditional and modern elements coexist.

The Charlottenburg original at Stuttgarter Platz was opened by the Schneider family after the First World War and has borne its current name since 1974. Becks, Köpenicker, Erdinger, and the in-house Hecht Pils are on tap, along with Unertl wheat beer, wines from Reibold, meatballs (bouletten), lard bread, a Wurlitzer on the wall, and free Wi-Fi.

Behind a graffiti-sprayed facade on Charlottenburg's Kantstraße hides one of Berlin's most exciting trendy restaurants: The 893 Ryōtei combines Japanese haute cuisine with Izakaya casualness and Michelin quality in an ambiance as dark and intimate as a good evening should be.