


For many decades this typical Berlin pub has been sailing on the waves of success just like Anna Stanscheck, its original "plump inn-keep", would have liked it.
407 Locations - Page 8
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.



For many decades this typical Berlin pub has been sailing on the waves of success just like Anna Stanscheck, its original "plump inn-keep", would have liked it.



On Mommsenstrasse, Macy'z carries pre-owned fashion from labels like Valentino, Chanel, Alexander Wang, or Hermès, much of it from the Charlottenburg neighborhood. The pieces are inspected and refurbished before sale and are spaced out on the racks.




Since 1973, the Berlin flea market on Straße des 17. Juni in Charlottenburg has been considered the city's oldest and most famous flea market. Among antiques, vinyl records, and handicrafts directly by the Tiergarten, a collection of curiosities can be found every weekend that attracts Berliners and travelers alike.




Right by the Great Müggelsee in Köpenick, there is a graduation ball venue that pampers Berlin high school graduates with lake panoramas, an atmospheric evening ambiance, and professional event service. The four-star hotel combines natural idyll with everything an unforgettable graduation celebration needs.






One of the probably most impressive views over the city offers the Gasometer in Berlin-Schöneberg.



Centrally located in City West, between Kurfürstendamm and Potsdamer Platz, the hotel commonly nicknamed "Interconti" maintains its fame as central event venue of Germany's capital with highest quality standards.

Located on Rudi-Dutschke-Straße, betahaus Kreuzberg is considered the birthplace of coworking in Germany. Since 2009, it has attracted founders, freelancers, and creative teams. Here, a well-established community infrastructure meets industrial charm, a rooftop terrace, and a public café right in the building.

Chef Jan Kreuzinger opened Vin Aqua Vin in 2010 on Weserstraße in Neukölln, as both a wine shop and a wine bar. The shelves primarily feature German winemakers with a focus on Riesling, as well as wines from France, Portugal, Spain, and Italy, and their own Secco. It's open until 1 AM, so you can still grab a bottle late at night.




In the outskirts of Berlin, in Glienicke/Nordbahn, you will find the Greenhouse California Grill & Bar in a colorful design. Here you are offered delicious modern California style fast food.



The New Year's Eve Party at Spandau Citadel is an open air highlight for the whole family at one of Europe's best well-kept renaissance strongholds.

Café Einstein Unter den Linden in Berlin-Mitte is Vienna's answer to the grand boulevard of the German capital: a coffee house with history, Austrian cuisine, and the relaxed self-confidence of a place that knows it doesn't need trends.



The "Boxi" is the Sunday heart of Friedrichshain: On the historic Boxhagener Platz, the southern neighborhood transforms weekly into one of Berlin's most popular flea markets, where vintage, vinyl, and curiosities from decades meet a relaxed atmosphere that even convinces die-hard Mauerpark grumps.





Many items at Veist in Selchower Straße bear a tag with their backstory: for example, a silk blouse of an ambassador's wife or a patterned cardigan of a New Yorker. Used clothing thus becomes a piece with documented origin.




Anyone who wants to experience Berlin from the ground up, truly from the ground up, should hop into a mini-hotrod in Friedrichshain and cruise in a convoy through the capital. From the East Side Gallery to the Brandenburg Gate: This city tour guarantees goosebumps while sightseeing.


In Berlin the shops of Hollister and Zara Home can only be found here at Boulevard Berlin. Together with the only Berlin shop of Primark in the neighbouring SCC it turns the disitrict of Steglitz into a popular destination for shopping friends.

City walks by young Berliners for young people - this is the motto of "Wir sind Berlin" ("We are Berlin").



Explore the city on a Segway and get to see Berlin's sights at the same time - that's double the fun to start with! SEG2GO organises Segway-tours through Berlin.

Hidden in the Brussels neighborhood of Wedding is one of Berlin's most versatile green spaces with a playground that appeals equally to children of various age groups: water play, climbing courses, and hammocks on a sunbathing lawn make Zeppelinplatz a true neighborhood meeting point.






Spread across approximately 4,000 square meters on Miraustraße in Reinickendorf, there are 13 attractions, from a large jumping field and foam pit to the Sky Ninja course at a height of eleven meters. Children aged 6 and up can jump alone, while the youngest ones have their own time slot on weekends. An indoor activity for children in Berlin, after which everyone will be tired.


At Sahara in Berlin-Neuköllen the falafel is served with peanut sauce.


Neukölln's nice! Urban Footwear sells well-known brands and some really extraordinary and rare sneaker models which will make your heart race with joy.




In East Berlin, in Marzahn, the Gardens of the World transform into a grand stage for families at Easter: circus, interactive theater, and a legendary Easter egg hunt across the entire park make the Easter weekend one of the city's most atmospheric spring festivals.





A prefabricated building of a special kind is the Corbusier House in Charlottenburg, not far from the S-Bahn station Olympic Stadium.

The Friedrichshagen Flea Market has been a part of Sunday culture in the Köpenick district of the same name for over 30 years. Right next to the S-Bahn station, not far from Lake Müggelsee, rummagers and bargain hunters meet for relaxed browsing among GDR memorabilia, collector's items, and all sorts of curious junk.



Berlin's Jewish Museum is the biggest of its kind in Europe.