407 Locations - Page 9
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.
A guided bicycle tour that leads from the Nikolaiviertel in Mitte through Tiergarten to Kreuzberg, revealing places that even long-time Berliners will find surprising. Away from the tourist crowds, approximately 18 kilometers, three hours, and countless hidden city stories.
There's only one Peaches with the Hole in the Middle!
"Equal rights for everybody!"
Better to run or walk? Better a nice walk trough Bergmankiez and taking a talk with the neighbourhood.
In Berlin-Kreuzberg you will finde the bistro Two Planets. Here, toasts in all variants are offered that make vegan hearts beat faster.
The fact that Cut & Go not only has to be fast-moving, but can also provide good advice, is proven by the hairdressers at Hauptstadtschnitt!
Although it is always full here, the hairdressers at "Haarwerkstatt" have enough time for each customer.
One of Berlin's most imaginative playgrounds awaits in Volkspark Friedrichshain, right on the border with Prenzlauer Berg. Tipis, totem poles, and wobbly bridges transform this expansive adventure playground into a world of its own. Both young and old will find their territory here.
The park around the castle in Pankow with the river Panke and the castle Schönhausen is a fairy-tale photo spot with natural character in the middle of the city.
St. Oberholz at Rosenthaler Platz in Berlin-Mitte is considered the birthplace of coworking in the German capital. Since 2005, it has combined a cafe atmosphere with serious work and has expanded over the years into a network of several locations in Mitte, Kreuzberg, and Schöneberg.
Vinos on Knesebeckstraße in Charlottenburg is one of six Berlin branches of the wine shop, which was founded in Kreuzberg in 1996 as Wein & Vinos. The range includes over 1,800 wines, cavas, and sherries, exclusively from Spain and Portugal. At the in-store after-work tasting, you can sample the entire program for 15 Euros.
The Copenhagen Wine Shop started in 1997 as "Nix wie Wein" and has been called the Copenhagen Wine Shop since moving to Kopenhagener Straße 72 in 2015. The wine shop in Prenzlauer Berg focuses heavily on natural wine, orange wine, and Pet Nat, but also carries champagne starting from 35 Euros. Those who want to delve deeper can book one of the wine seminars starting from 20 Euros.
The Squash House on Vulkanstraße in Lichtenberg has nine squash courts, three badminton courts, four bowling lanes, and a sauna. 45 minutes of squash cost 10 Euros per person in the morning, and 14 Euros in the evening and on weekends.
At Holsteiner Ufer in Moabit, two steps from S-Bahnhof Bellevue, the shipping company's boats depart, heading towards the Government District, Museum Island, and Mühlendammschleuse. For a marriage proposal on the water, there are two ways: ride along and pick the right moment at the bow, or rent the entire salon ship.
Located in Alt-Hohenschönhausen, directly by Lake Orankesee, you'll find one of Berlin's most beautiful waterside restaurants. The Orankesee Terrassen combines Mediterranean cuisine with lake views, a beer garden, and a tranquility rarely found in the city.
In the historic Art Nouveau ballroom of the Hackesche Höfe in Mitte, the Chamäleon shows what contemporary circus truly can do: acrobatics, dance, and stage art merge into poetic shows unknown to classical vaudeville. For Sunday dates, the same lower prices apply as during the week.
On Saturdays, Südstern in Kreuzberg transforms into one of Berlin's most beautiful weekly markets: around 35 vendors, organic produce directly from the farm, street food, and natural wine, nestled between the Neo-Gothic Garrison Church and the lively hustle and bustle between the Gräfe- and Bergmannkiez.
At John F. Kennedy Square in Schöneberg, where Kennedy once gave his famous speech, one of Berlin's most enduring flea markets takes place on Saturdays and Sundays. Here, household clear-outs, vintage fashion, and classic junk meet sellers eager to negotiate and a relaxed market atmosphere.
Berlin toys do not have to be made of plastic and look terribly corny. "Kleine Gesellschaft" shows you a different take on Berlin toys.
Hamburger Bahnhof is one of the world's most renowned and important museums for contempory art.
At Kopfgeldjäger at Stargarder Straße in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg, Cut & Go Service offers chic cuts for manageable money.
On Breite Straße in Pankow, Saunarivm hides Berlin's most ancient sauna facility: Greco-Roman ambiance, mosaics, brine steam bath, and a plunge pool in the sauna garden, plus around 450 square meters of wellness away from the hustle and bustle.
A sightseeing tour is obligatory when your family comes to visit the city. Even locals can learn something new about their city every day, the tour on the videobus is the best proof of it.
The Fischfabrik Berlin in Prenzlauer Berg proves that fresh seafood doesn't require a white tablecloth. This small fish restaurant impresses with daily fresh catches, artisanal cuisine, and prices that are almost provocatively fair in this city.
In the historic Arminius Market Hall in Moabit, you'll find 'Der Fischladen' (The Fish Shop), which shows how fresh fish in Berlin can really taste. Honest fish cuisine with Berlin market hall atmosphere instead of a tourist trap.