Mitte

Kinderbad Monbijou on Oranienburger Straße is an open-air swimming pool exclusively for families with children, located in the heart of Mitte with a view of Museum Island. A 25-meter non-swimmer pool reaches up to 1.30 meters deep, plus a paddling pool from 20 to 35 centimeters. A day ticket costs 6 Euros, reduced 3.50 Euros.

At the Wilde Matilde in the Nikolaiviertel breakfast arrives as a tiered stand built for two people, carrying ham, cheese, oriental pastes, antipasti, smoked salmon, fruit and homemade jam for 29.90 euros. Guests sit between a nineteen twenties stage set and a bar that was built out of a historic carousel and doubles as the variety stage.

Syrian cuisine from Damascus, served right in Mitte: Yarok on Torstraße stands for an authentic mezze feeling, generous mixed platters, and a warmth you can't order. The name means "green" in Hebrew and is a statement in itself.

Pleated evening and cocktail dresses in the fourth courtyard of the Hackesche Höfe: At ARREY BERLIN, dresses can be bought or rented. Rental costs a flat rate of 250 Euros for three days including cleaning, while purchased models range from 450 to 1,800 Euros. Anyone who wants to keep a rented dress pays seventy percent of the sales price.

In a windowless Reichsbahn bunker on Reinhardtstrasse, the Boros Collection showcases contemporary art from 1990 onwards across approximately three thousand square meters. The building can only be entered with a guided tour in a small group, which lasts an hour and a half and is available in German or English. The ticket costs 20 Euros.

This chic bar on Mitte's Torstraße is chock-full with people in the evenings. It's the right place for you if you are looking for more than only bar atmosphere without wanting to go to a club.

Sun-drenched café on Weinbergsweg in Mitte: With its sunny terrace and French family recipes, Café Fleury brings a piece of Paris to Berlin. If you're looking for a Café au Lait with a croissant in the morning and a glass of wine in a quiet street atmosphere in the evening, this is the perfect place.

Germany's oldest and largest ensemble cabaret, Die DISTEL, is located directly at Friedrichstraße station in Berlin-Mitte. Since 1953, DISTEL has been using political satire and live music to sting where it hurts. Sharp punchlines, social depth, and a view into the government district included.

At the Olla Orient Lounge on Mitte's Hackescher Markt, the guests take a seat on Oriental sofas nicely spaced in the welcoming lounge.

Housed in a historic brewery building on Bergstraße in Mitte, one of the city's most atmospheric trendy restaurants resides. Katz Orange combines regional slow-food cuisine with South American influences, exposed brick walls, and a cocktail bar that invites you to linger late into the evening.