Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg

Sun Yoga in Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg represents Hot Yoga at Berlin's highest level, and has done so since 2002. As Europe's oldest Hot Yoga studio, Sun Yoga not only trains ambitious practitioners but also sends inspiring teachers into the world with its renowned yoga teacher training for over 15 years.

Peruvian Fish Religion in Kreuzberg: The Cevicheria on Dresdener Straße stands for freshly marinated seafood, artisanal care, and a small but consistently changing menu that brings Lima to Berlin.

In Friedrichshain, where bars and clubs set the tone, Restaurant Schneeweiß strikes a different chord: alpine cuisine, white interior, and its own fireplace room with a separate bar, which becomes one of Berlin's warmest spots on cold evenings.

On Oranienstrasse in Kreuzberg, the story of Berlin's most famous gourmet snack-to-go shop began: goldies. Two ex-Michelin-starred chefs turned fries and smash burgers into a cult brand, demonstrating that street food and fine-dining standards are not a contradiction.

Kreuzberg's most famous creative and educational center for children and young people opens its doors free of charge for everyone. Across five floors, right next to Viktoriapark, children can craft, dance, build, and experiment – here, it's not the parents' wallet that counts, but the child's talent.

YAAM at Schillingbrücke is Berlin's most famous open-air club with a Caribbean-African character, a sandy area directly on the Spree, and a program ranging from Reggae to Afrobeats.

Supermarché on Wiener Straße in Kreuzberg is a shop for fair and ecologically produced fashion. In addition to around 30 brands, it features the in-house label Hirschkind with hand-printed shirts, bed linen, and tea towels.

Dark, smoky, and with genuine local pub character: Wiener Blut in Kreuzberg 36, near Görlitzer Bahnhof, is one of Berlin's most authentic football pubs. On Saturdays, the Bundesliga conference is shown, and during the week, there's jazz and foosball.

On the former Prinzessinnengarten site at Moritzplatz in Kreuzberg, a non-commercial, self-organized neighborhood and inclusion garden has been created. Those who garden here do so according to the principles of permaculture - collaboratively, democratically, and open to all.

Korean BBQ, fermented kimchi, and an atmosphere that reflects Kreuzberg at its most vibrant: Kimchi Princess on Skalitzer Straße has been one of Berlin's most renowned Asian restaurants for over 15 years, attracting guests from all over the world to its long wooden tables.