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Ramen in Berlin, from a southwestern perspective: Midori on Steglitzer Damm brings Japanese noodle soup culture to one of the city's quieter neighborhoods. Small, cozy, and with a menu that offers other Japanese specialties like sushi in addition to ramen.

Sticks n Sushi serves Japanese cuisine with a Danish twist in the former Tagesspiegel printing house on Potsdamer Straße, spread over two floors with over a hundred seats and a sculptural spiral staircase. The four lunch menus cost between 17 and 23 Euros. Group menus for sharing are available for ten people or more, practical for a larger business dinner in Tiergarten.

The operators "Eat the World" offer a culinary city walk through Berlin for gournets.

Trollby has been located on Eisenacher Straße in Schöneberg since 2009, recognizable by its red Swedish-style ticket booth. Over 100 square meters are filled with used equipment for pregnancy, babies, and children, from maternity wear to car seats.

Since 2002, Golden Gate has been located in an arch of the S-Bahn viaduct at Jannowitzbrücke. The premises belong to the railway, and trains run overhead. Upstairs, there are sofas and a piano; downstairs, techno and tech house play. As a techno club in Berlin, it operates consistently analog, as there is only a box office and cash payment.

Anyone in Schöneberg who knows where Berlin's best coffee is brewed knows Akazienstraße 22. Double Eye is an owner-managed roastery that lives coffee culture at the highest level with over 50 coffee varieties, hand-picked beans, and decades of expertise – uncompromising, affordable, and without any attitude.

In Lichtenberg, on Wartenbergstraße, Labyrintoom awaits with four themed rooms: The Wizard's Cabinet, The Cube's Cabinet, Leonardo da Vinci's Cabinet, and Mind Arena. While the first three are classic escape room formats for two to six people, Mind Arena stands out as a competitive format for two teams – making Labyrintoom a destination for teambuilding and corporate events far beyond a regular escape room visit.

The Mitte location of the Sixties Diner is the most central American diner in Berlin: It's a two-minute walk from the Monbijouplatz tram stop, and four minutes from Hackescher Markt. Inside, 300 seats with red leather benches await, with an additional 90 on the outdoor terrace. The breakfast menu features ten different breakfast options, and all potato products are gluten-free.

The Club Bricks at Gendarmenmarkt in Berlin-Mitte is well known for its Black Music parties and urban sounds.

Discover Berlin on the tracks of the fox: Launched in August 2018, Foxtrail is an exciting mix of Berlin Rally, city tour, scavenger hunt and escape game.