Breakfast

Turkish breakfast as it should be: Meyan in Schöneberg's Goltzstraße is a Mediterranean deli café that impresses with homemade spreads, menemen from a copper pan, and warm neighborhood charm.

The St. Michaels Restaurant is idyllically situated in the Grunewald forest on Lake Hertha and serves an extensive breakfast buffet and an inexpensive table in the summer garden.

Those who come for brunch at Wilde Matilde in the historic Nikolaiviertel will experience a colorful journey back in time to the Golden Twenties. Between an original chain carousel bar and plush armchairs, you can enjoy a rich buffet with a show character here on weekends.

In Charlottenburg, the theater and family restaurant Charlottchen proves that football and stage culture are not contradictory. Since the 2006 World Cup, international matches and games have been broadcast on a large screen, while the kitchen offers something for all generations.

Located by the water tower in Kollwitzkiez, directly on Knaackstraße, Sirene serves Turkish eggs on sourdough bread, fluffy cottage cheese pancakes, and seasonal breakfast dishes. Those looking for Turkish breakfast in Prenzlauer Berg will find one of the most harmonious addresses in the entire district here.

Wunderland on Düsseldorfer Straße is a café with an attached indoor play area, and the play area is the main attraction. It features climbing structures, slides, and a dedicated section for the little ones across multiple levels.

The small Frühstückshaus Mavera ("Breakfast House Mavera") is located slightly hidden on Reinickendorf's Schäfersee and offers next to German and Turkish breakfast also a vegetarian start into the day.

Café Kiezkind at Helmholtzplatz has a heated indoor sandpit, making a visit possible even in November. Additionally, there's a large selection of toys and a book corner indoors.

For Mother's Day 2026, Reederei Riedel invites you to a special brunch cruise: The ship glides from Moabit through the heart of Berlin on the Spree and Landwehr Canal, while an extensive brunch buffet awaits on board.

Sun-drenched café on Weinbergsweg in Mitte: With its sunny terrace and French family recipes, Café Fleury brings a piece of Paris to Berlin. If you're looking for a Café au Lait with a croissant in the morning and a glass of wine in a quiet street atmosphere in the evening, this is the perfect place.

The family café Mi Mundo in Berlin-Spandau, specifically in Staaken, is the children's café in western Berlin that allows parents to relax and children to play freely. Home-baked waffles, a well-designed room concept without sharp edges, and a garden with an adventure ship make this place a reliable address for families.

Café Bravo in the courtyard of the KW Institute for Contemporary Art on Auguststraße in Berlin-Mitte is arguably the city's most beautiful museum café. Cobblestones, old trees, and an iconic glass pavilion make Sundays here a real event.

During the Skipper's Brunch on the MS Sanssouci, guests can expect an extensive boat tour past the capital's most important sights, combined with a rich buffet. The three-hour trip from Treptower Hafen offers culinary classics as well as changing hot and cold dishes for the whole family.

Feasting and reading are paramount at Café Bilderbuch in Berlin-Schöneberg.

A Turkish breakfast in Berlin that has nothing to hide: Maikind on Pariser Straße in Wilmersdorf serves Cilbir, Shakshuka, and sweet pastries in a brightly lit, minimalist café run by women, opening daily at 9 AM.

Fine Bagels in Friedrichshain is Berlin's most renowned address for hand-rolled New York-style bagels from a Jewish baking tradition that dates back four generations. The café is located in the heart of the Shakespeare & Sons bookstore on Warschauer Straße, combining freshly baked dough rings with books, cheesecake, and a true morning ritual.

Where else in Berlin can you sleep in a retro caravan under the roof of a factory hall? The Hüttenpalast in Kreuzkölln, between Kreuzberg and Neukölln, is probably the most original hotel in the city: indoor camping with real charm, operating year-round.

At Hennwack Antiquarian Bookshop in Berlin-Steglitz, books are the focus! Hennwack is Berlin's largest antiquarian bookshop and also offers a small café.

A good book, delicious cookies and coffee – what more do you need for Kreuzberg's "LeseGlück"?

On the quiet Körtestraße in Kreuzberg, Café Freudberg hides behind a cake counter that is second to none: vegan cakes, homemade waffles, and breakfast with organic, regional ingredients make this small café a fixed address for all who want to eat plant-based and well.

Berlin's most famous Thai Lawn is located in Wilmersdorf and has long been an institution: Saturdays and Sundays, from April to September, Württembergische Straße at Preußenpark transforms into Germany's largest Thai Street Food Market, where over 20 stalls bring authentic Southeast Asian flavors to the city.

Plane trees instead of palm trees, crossover instead of currywurst: The Parkcafé at Fehrbelliner Platz in Wilmersdorf is one of Berlin's most relaxed beer gardens, right next to the famous Preußenpark. Breakfast until 6 PM, table service, and a spacious wood-and-glass building make this spot in West Berlin a true all-day hangout.

Ballhaus Berlin in Chausseestraße in Mitte, with its original table telephones from 1936, is the ultimate flirting spot!

Berlin film history slumbers on Fasanenstraße in Charlottenburg: Hotel Pension Funk was once the private residence of Danish silent film diva Asta Nielsen. Art Nouveau details, high ceilings, and Wilhelminian era interior make an overnight stay here a visit to the Golden Twenties.

Amidst the bars and clubs in Friedrichshain, Restaurant Schneeweiß proudly champions Alpine cuisine. Austrian classics, modernly interpreted, an all-white interior, and a clientele as diverse as the district itself.