Mitte

Located in the Nikolaiviertel in Mitte, right next to the Rotes Rathaus, this shop gathers everything Berlin has to offer culinarily. More than 640 products from local manufacturers, from Berliner Weisse to craft beer, from artisan chocolate to currywurst in a jar.

Greek delicatessen and tavern all in one: In Veteranenstraße in Berlin-Mitte, you'll find sunny yellow walls, rustic tables, and shelves full of products from small Greek manufacturers. When you eat here, you can almost smell the Aegean Sea.

Adam Mikusch started to sell his homemade dressing at Berlin's food markets - now he runs his own Berlin themed store EAT BERLIN with products and goods produced in the capital.

In a renovated old building in Tucholskystraße in Mitte, Good Q offers coffee specialities, quiches, bagels, scones and very tasty frozen yogurt with high-quality toppings.

Between Hackescher Markt and Oranienburger Strasse, Art Nouveau courtyards from 1905, the New Synagogue from 1866, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the Otto Weidt Workshop for the Blind Museum are located within a few hundred meters, with 'Stolpersteine' (stumbling blocks) everywhere. A school trip in Berlin can fill a morning here without a single ticket.

Located on the ground floor of the Suhrkamp publishing house on Torstraße, Remi operates as a Dutch-Flemish inspired brasserie using ingredients from Berlin and Brandenburg. The open kitchen is situated between two glass fronts, and in summer, a terrace with a view of the TV Tower is added. Among Berlin's gourmet restaurants, Remi stands for high quality at fair prices.

Since 2012, Atheist Shoes has been designed in Berlin and handcrafted in Northern Portugal: three leather parts in the upper instead of ten, Blake stitch, leather from Wegberg, Tuscany, and Chicago, with the inscription ICH BIN ATHEIST in the outsole. Sizes range from 34 to 51 on a unisex scale. The Blue Shoe costs 290 Euros, consultations are held in Sophienstraße.

Schoenhauser-Design has been offering new and used design classics since 1997 on Rosenthaler Straße, spanning over 200 square meters, including originals by Charles Eames, Egon Eiermann, and Arne Jacobsen. Additionally, they feature lamps, ceramics, and textiles from Scandinavian manufacturers and Berlin workshops. A vintage chair starts at around 130 Euros.

The Ballhaus Berlin starts the year with a great New Year's Eve party with buffet.

High above Bebelplatz in Berlin-Mitte, the Hotel de Rome's Rooftop Terrace offers panoramic views of the Berlin Cathedral, TV Tower, and State Opera. This grand hotel, housed in the former headquarters of Dresdner Bank, combines a historic setting with summery lightness, stone oven pizza, and signature cocktails.