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At Olivaer Platz in Charlottenburg, Berg & Tal serves Austrian classics with a modern touch. Chef Patrick Zoch brings Wiener Schnitzel, Goulash, and Kaiserschmarrn to the table in a warm, Alpine-inspired setting.

The Schleusenkrug has been around for more than six decades, set among trees right by the Tiergarten lock on the Landwehr Canal. An old boat on the grounds serves as a climbing frame, so children stay busy while the adults keep their seats.

Hase in the Boxhagener Kiez is a Friedrichshain neighborhood pub with vinyl records as bar stool seats, lamps made from Jack Daniel's bottles, and a foosball table between the sofas. Musically, it's all about Ska, Psychobilly, and Rockabilly, and smoking is allowed. The pub itself includes 'Tatort' in its program, alongside pub quizzes and football.

Those looking for special cultural sites can embark on an exciting discovery tour in Berlin's underworlds.

Babybeach in Berlin-Charlottenburg offers a playful break with salty air. Here, children can play while adults use the soothing salt cave or even rent it for groups.

At Grimm's Hotel on Potsdamer Platz, specifically in the Tiergarten district, the Tischlein deck Dich restaurant transforms into a magical setting for corporate and private Christmas parties during the holiday season. Christmas menus based on Grimm's logic included.

Tempelhofer Feld in Tempelhof is Berlin's legendary open space, where former runways have become a skating track. On a 4.5 km circular route between wide skies and the old airport building, inline skaters roll with a good tailwind through one of Europe's largest city parks.

Yorckschlösschen in Kreuzberg is Berlin's most famous jazz and blues bar: old wood paneling, music memorabilia on the walls, and a stage so close you can feel the strings vibrate. Here, live music is not a supporting act.

Wilmersdorfer Arcaden have been designed as a barrier-free shopping centre and therefore very accessible for physically challenged peole and mothers with prams alike.

Deep in the southeast of Berlin, on the Adlershof Media Campus, film history is stored across more than 4,000 square meters. For decades, Adlershofer Fundus has been the go-to address for commercial productions seeking historically accurate costumes and props, from GDR television heritage to international series productions.