



Berlin's oldest restaurant, established in 1621, is located in Mitte, directly on Waisenstraße near Alexanderplatz. Zur letzten Instanz combines authentic Berlin cuisine with over 400 years of history, without getting stuck in the past.
407 Locations - Page 6
Berlin is a city like no other, layered with history, culture and a restless creative energy. From the landmarks of Mitte to the nightlife of Friedrichshain and the lakes on the outskirts, Berlin rewards curious visitors and locals alike.
This overview gathers Berlin locations that capture the spirit of the city, from famous sights and museums to markets, parks and hidden corners. Some focus on classic highlights, others on the offbeat side that gives Berlin its character.
Browse the places below to find the best of Berlin, compare options and prices, and plan your next outing.




Berlin's oldest restaurant, established in 1621, is located in Mitte, directly on Waisenstraße near Alexanderplatz. Zur letzten Instanz combines authentic Berlin cuisine with over 400 years of history, without getting stuck in the past.


Where Beethoven meets Berlin nights: The Philharmonie at the Kulturforum in Tiergarten is home to one of the world's most renowned orchestras. Spending an evening here with parents or grandparents means experiencing classical music in a hall that is itself an architectural marvel.

The modern building of the Berlin animal shelter has often served as a film and photo set.









Charlottenburg has a secret star: the orange-tiled underpass at Messedamm. What seems like a grubby, forgotten pedestrian tunnel next to the ICC in everyday life has already seen more Hollywood productions than many Berlin landmarks. Featuring: The Bourne Conspiracy, The Hunger Games, and Atomic Blonde.

Germany's first inclusive co-working space is located in the heart of Wedding, within the historic halls of the former Osram-Höfe. TUECHTIG makes accessibility a fundamental principle rather than a bonus, demonstrating how collaborative work can truly be for everyone.

In the Nikolaiviertel in Mitte, on the ground floor of an East German panel building, the Designpanoptikum displays over 3,000 industrial objects that oscillate between horror cabinet and surreal artwork. Here, a Moscow photographer collects prostheses, iron lungs, and cat submarines, without a single explanatory sign.






Cushions with architectural motifs, cool Berlin breakfast boards, unusual Berlin postcards: s.wert design in Brunnenstraße in Berlin-Mitte offers stylish design products from Berlin as souvenirs.






Hidden in a Wilhelminian old building on Weinbergsweg in Berlin-Mitte is one of the city's most remarkable design hotels: The Gorki Apartments combine Berlin living culture with boutique hotel comfort, without sacrificing anonymity. Instead of room numbers, there are engraved keys, instead of a lobby, a green courtyard.

In Schöneberg, they've long known what good ice cream means. Jones Ice Cream, founded by French pastry chef Gabrielle Jones, stands for serious trend-setting ice cream in Berlin: handmade, uncompromisingly creative, and with a queue out the door.

Every Sunday, the north side of Ostbahnhof in Friedrichshain transforms into one of the city's most reputable antique markets. Between 120 and 150 dealers offer furniture, porcelain, records, and collectibles that truly live up to their name. New goods? Not a chance.

The architecture alone of the Neue Nationalgalerie is highly impressive.



In the Filmhaus on Potsdamer Platz the Deutsche Kinemathek - Museum for Film and Television presents important collections from the history of film and television.



Since the early 90s, UVR Berlin has been designing in Kreuzberg and exclusively manufacturing in Europe: in Portugal, Poland, Greece, and Italy. Today, the label operates three stores in Kreuzberg, Friedrichshain, and Schöneberg.




Das Neue Schwarz on Mulackstraße exclusively carries second-hand designer fashion, from Vivienne Westwood to YSL Vintage to Isabel Marant. The store originated from an online shop and doesn't look like a second-hand store at all.




In Marzahn, where prefabricated buildings meet expansive green spaces, lies Berlin's green world tour: The Gardens of the World combine over 20 international theme gardens across 43 hectares, a hovering cable car over the Kienberg, and open-air concerts for up to 5,000 visitors.



Designed in the style of a Roman temple, Saunarivm in Pankow features a Roman steam bath, Tepidarium, and Finnish sauna. This is a stylish way to prevent colds.

COMME des COSTUMES in Tempelhof is a costume rental, fashion archive, and professional costume house all in one, operated by a costume designer who also works in cinema.

43 hectares, 22,000 plant species, and fifteen show greenhouses between Dahlem and Lichterfelde: The Botanical Garden is large enough to get lost in, and that's precisely what makes it so suitable for a marriage proposal. The Great Tropical House from 1907 provides the backdrop, and the Italian Garden offers the tranquility.



In the Heckmann-Höfe on Oranienburger Straße, Katja Kolbe and Hjalmar Stecher cook candies in a copper kettle using old recipes. Through the glass show kitchen, one can watch how woodruff leaves and raspberry drops are made.




For almost two decades, ClothingLand in Neukölln has been offering over 5,000 costumes, masks, and accessories, ready for immediate purchase. From Darth Vader to Dracula, from superheroes to classic costumes, no role remains unfilled here.



On the ground floor of a listed city bath in Prenzlauer Berg, a fireplace made of historic bathhouse tiles burns. The fireplace bar in Hotel Oderberger focuses on handcrafted cocktails, velvety wing chairs, and dimmed light.


A classic among the Berlin brunch locations is Eierschale in Berlin-Dahlem.




Located at Rosenthaler Platz in Berlin-Mitte, there's a cocktail bar that's more concept than pub: The Sharlie Cheen Bar bears the name of a fictional playboy and serves drinks whose menu is designed like his diary. Craftsmanship and precision in every glass are paramount here.







The Choriner Straße is situated in the middle of the trendy district Prenzlauer Berg, this street is known for its colorful pennants.

The Italian restaurant Cappuccino in Spandau-Gatow is located directly on the Havel river and offers high school graduates a stylish banquet hall with a water view. Anyone looking to celebrate their graduation ball in Berlin with elegance, a garden, and a genuine gastronomic experience will find it here.