On Kottbusser Damm in Kreuzberg, there's a small eatery that has long achieved cult status: Gel Gör serves Turkish Köfte sandwiches around the clock, at prices between 5 and 10 Euros. Street food in Berlin hardly gets more authentic.
Kreuzberg
-
-
Viasko
The vegan brunch on Saturdays and Sundays from 11:00 am at Kreuzberg's Viasko is extremely popualr - so book you table early!
-
Trippen Factory Outlet
At the Trippen Factory Outlet at Köpenicker Straße 187-188, the Berlin shoe brand sells sample pairs, returns, and individual remaining sizes from its own production. A sandal that regularly costs 322 Euros is available here for 198 Euros. The U-Bahn station Schlesisches Tor is about 215 meters away, and next door, the brand also sells its leather scraps.
-
Biergarten Golgatha
The Golgatha beer garden is hidden in Viktoriapark in Kreuzberg, on the highest hill in central Berlin. With over 500 seats, a rooftop terrace, and views over the neighborhood's rooftops, it is one of Berlin's most famous beer gardens.
-
Hisar fresh food
Since 1986, Hisar fresh food in Schöneberg has been part of Berlin's Döner DNA. Located directly at Yorckstraße S-Bahn and U-Bahn station, this snack bar is one of the oldest and most famous establishments of its kind in the city. If you want to taste a bit of Berlin's Döner history, you should stop by here.
-
Nationaldenkmal auf dem Kreuzberg
In Viktoriapark, on the 66-meter-high Kreuzberg, stands Schinkel's cast-iron National Monument for the Liberation Wars, inaugurated in 1821 and later raised onto an eight-meter-high plinth. From its platform, the view extends over the roofs of Kreuzberg to the city center. The ascent leads past the 24-meter-high waterfall and costs nothing.
-
7 Sisters Sushi & more
Located in the popular Bergmannkiez in Berlin Kreuzberg, 7 Sisters Sushi & more entices with fantastic sushi rolls. Fresh ingredients and warm service await you here. A secret tip are the fresh gyoza as a starter.
-
Lasertag in a real World War bunker, right in the heart of Kreuzberg: Underground Lasergame Berlin sends you 1,300 square meters underground. Those who play lasertag here get metal weapons, helmets, and darkness instead of colorful plastic and disco lights.