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Located on the tranquil Beetzer See near Kremmen in the Ruppiner Seenland, Hotel and Spa Sommerfeld is a wellness hotel by the water north of Berlin, exclusively for adult guests. Instead of hustle and bustle, there's forest, water, and an 800 square meter spa.

Beer was served at Pfefferberg on Schönhauser Allee as early as 1844. Today, Thorsten Schoppe brews seven of his own varieties there, from the tart Bergpils to the alcohol-free Bergstrasse. Half a liter costs a uniform 5.50 Euros, and a brewery tour with tasting costs 29 Euros. Among Berlin's brewpubs, it is the only one operated as an inclusion business.

Kreuzberg's most famous creative and educational center for children and young people opens its doors free of charge for everyone. Across five floors, right next to Viktoriapark, children can craft, dance, build, and experiment – here, it's not the parents' wallet that counts, but the child's talent.

The exotic atmosphere of Friedrichshain's Sala Thai will make the guests feel like if they were on holiday.

In Grunewald, directly on Teufelssee in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, Berlin's oldest preserved waterworks is full of life: The Ökowerk Berlin combines nature conservation, environmental education and genuine outdoor experiences into an excursion destination that captivates children and families alike.

In a factory floor of the M33 courtyards on Mehringdamm, SUNYOGA has been teaching Hot Yoga at around 40 degrees since 2002. In addition to the classic series with 26 postures, there are Hot Fusion, Silent Classes, and Pilates.

In Potsdam-Babelsberg, right next to Filmpark, you'll find a sweet kind of food outlet: Katjes operates its glass candy factory here, complete with an attached factory outlet. If you want to buy fruit gums, licorice, and Ahoj-Brause at factory prices and watch the production live, this is the place to be.

The Baxpax in Mitte has definitely gone down in history as the first ever hostel in Berlin!

Behind the ivy-clad facade in Meinekestraße near Ku'damm, Diekmann has been serving German-French cuisine since 1982, amidst 19th-century colonial store wine racks and a freestanding oyster bar. Water, baguette, and espresso are included with the main course during Business Lunch, with the flank steak costing 26 Euros.

The Ackselhaus & Blue Home in Prenzlauer Berg is not a hotel in the traditional sense: two lovingly restored Wilhelminian-era buildings, packed with themed rooms, travel souvenirs, and a Mediterranean inner garden. Those who stay here don't just book a room, but a world.