Berlin

The perfect gift for Berliners and Berlin lovers - the neighborhood cookbook "From Kiez and Kitchen - How Berlin Eats" is a declaration of love to our capital with delicious recipes from the city's most popular restaurants.

Berlin-Charlottenburg's trendy waffle shop Waffle Brothers offers great waffles at fair prices.

Behind the colorful wooden circus entrance, the kids await a beautifully designed play and climbing landscape in Berlin-Wilmersdorf with a colorful carousel, a circus car and a funny climbing elephant.

Chocolate is always a popular gift, but Winterfeldt Schokoladen is a chocolate café in Schöneberg that not only offers the classic chocolate varieties but also extravagant and unusual chocolate from all over the world.

Since 1989, the wine shop “Suff” supplies its Kreuzberg district with wine. The range contains about 500 types of wine.

The flea market at Marheinekeplatz is Kreuzberg's most relaxed weekend ritual. On Saturdays and Sundays, private sellers and small traders line up on the square at the end of Bergmannstraße, offering vintage fashion, records, antiques, and handicrafts. If you want to continue strolling afterward, the Marheineke Market Hall and the cafés of Bergmannstraße are right on your doorstep.

The Belfry at the Olympic Stadium was built for the 11th Olympic Games.

At bob - boxoffberlin in Kreuzberg you can find posters, post cards, graphic print, photos and original T-shirts by designers from Berlin.

This playground is a great place for brave adventurers, who like to play with dragons!

The playground in Berlin-Spandau at the Falkhagener Tor is just the right thing for kids to hike and climb along the many climbing obstacles!

The old Berlin backyards of the Quartier Schützenstraße in Berlin-Mitte are a very popular photo opportunity, especially when looking up.

Since its opening in 1996, the assortment of Weinerei in Berlin-Mitte has grown steadily.

In the beautiful shoe boutique Stiefelknecht in Berlin-Friedrichshain every customer is treated like a king, because the owner makes sure you get the service you require.

The Siegessäule (Victory Column) is one of Berlin's most well-known landmarks. If you want to be close to the gilded statue of Viktoria, Goddess of Victory (affectionately nicknamed "Goldelse" by the locals) you have to be sure your feet will carry you up the spiral staircase.

Titus sells all that you need for skating on around 3000 square metres: decks, trucks, wheels, skatewear and of course the matching shoes to go along with it. They may not have the biggest variety in sneakers, but Titus is more specialised, for example they even carry hard-to-find Vans models.

Hackesche Höfe is Germany's biggest Geschlossen court area!

The designer Outlet Goldsteg in Berlin-Charlottenburg offers a large, constantly changing assortment of high-quality women's fashion.

The Strausberger Platz with its water fountains is located in the heart of Berlin, not far from Alexanderplatz.

The Hohenschönhausen Memorial is located in the former central Stasi prison of the GDR.

In direct neighbourhood of the Naturkundemuseum (Museum of Natural History) on Hessische Straße you will find miniloft.com, a hotel that banks consequently on small apartments.

The famous book character Pippi Langstrumpf inspired the playground in Berlin-Buckow.

Grunewald's Teufelsberg is with its 120 m Berlin's highest hill and offers a fabulous view to the other end of the city with the right weather conditions. Additionally, an abandoned listening post adds a spooky element to the place.

Where in Berlin can you follow David Bowie's footsteps? In which studio did U2 record an album? What is the favourite club of Peter Fox? "Fritz Musictours Berlin" gives you the answers to all these questions and some more.

The Hotel the YARD is hidden behind a quiet residential street in Alexandrinenstraße in Kreuzberg. The boutique hotel impresses with bright, natural design, a green courtyard, and a wellness area that is hard to beat after a long day of sightseeing.

The Nikolaiviertel in the heart of Berlin shows the city from an almost fairy-tale perspective. Amongst small houses from the 17th to 19th centuries, as if from a play, you can discover Berlin's historical origins in the old city center not far from the Rotes Rathaus.