Mitte

At John F. Kennedy Square in Schöneberg, where Kennedy once gave his famous speech, one of Berlin's most enduring flea markets takes place on Saturdays and Sundays. Here, household clear-outs, vintage fashion, and classic junk meet sellers eager to negotiate and a relaxed market atmosphere.

If you're looking for fashion from Berlin, you don't have to look far: ausberlin, the small department store directly at Alexanderplatz in Berlin-Mitte, has been gathering everything that makes the city creative, unique, and priceless since 2005. Over 300 local designers and manufacturers with more than 3,000 products under one roof.

207 meters above Berlin-Mitte, Germany's highest revolving restaurant in the TV Tower at Alexanderplatz has been named after a two-star chef since June 2025. Sphere by Tim Raue combines Berlin capital cuisine with a 360-degree panorama revealing the entire city at once.

From March 31 to April 11, 2026, Bundesbüdchen will serve a seasonal 4-course Easter menu celebrating the first treasures of spring: asparagus, wild garlic, and rhubarb. For the main course, two people share a lamb shoulder with a pine nut crust. Dishes can also be ordered individually à la carte.

Fischer & Lustig serves a classic 2-course Easter menu on Easter Sunday and Easter Monday: hearty beef broth with dumplings as a starter, braised Easter lamb with green beans and creamed potatoes as the main course. Sunday roast is on the menu here all year round, and for Easter, it gets a fitting seasonal form with lamb.

BraufactuM Berlin at Alexanderplatz presents the Valentine's menu in a completely different way: On Valentine's Day everything revolves around craft beer, burgers and barbecue!

Located at Bergstraße 68 in Mitte, Distrikt Coffee has established itself as one of the top addresses for specialty coffee and brunch in Berlin. Coffee from Berlin and European roasteries, an all-day breakfast with superfoods, and exposed brick walls create a relaxed atmosphere.

At Friedrichstraße station, there is a glass and steel pavilion that served as the departure hall at the border between East and West Berlin during GDR times. Today, the Tränenpalast (Palace of Tears) houses a permanent exhibition about everyday life in divided Germany, with free admission.

In the building on Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, rooms tilt, mirrors multiply half the class, and a photo mosaic from a distance reveals Albert Einstein. Between the illusions, the focus is on plastic waste, overfishing, and climate change. For a class trip to Berlin, Illuseum Berlin is the stop where photos are taken first, and then discussions follow.

Berlin Ink Tattooing in Berlin-Mitte has been impressing since 2004 with masterful tattoo art in styles from Dotwork to Old School. This tattoo studio is one of Berlin's best because professional artists create individual designs for clients and offer a relaxed atmosphere with the highest cleanliness.