Children

Far out in Köpenick, right on the shore of Müggelsee, lies one of Berlin's most famous waterside excursion restaurants. The Rübezahl am Müggelsee combines a beer garden, bistro, and fisherman's hut into a place that offers lake views and relaxation all year round.

Monkey Town Berlin-Ost in Kaulsdorf belongs to a Dutch chain with over 40 venues and brings its pricing model to Berlin: The day pass is valid without a time limit, and the 10-visit pass is valid at all locations. The indoor playground focuses on slides, indoor climbing, and a large ball pit, plus free parking directly in front of the door.

The puppet theater Firlefanz in Sophienstraße in Berlin-Mitte exists since 1982.

At the Sony Center on Potsdamer Platz, ten themed areas and two rides are spread out. The MINILAND shows Berlin made from more than 2.5 million LEGO bricks. Additionally, there's the NINJAGO climbing area, the Dino Dig, and a 4D cinema. Adults are only admitted when accompanied by a child, clearly making this indoor activity in Berlin for families.

Your feet buried in the sand, enjoying the beach feeling under shading trees, savouring a refreshing frozen yogurt - all of this can be had at Berlin-Schöneberg.

The outdoor pool Plötzensee in Berlin-Wedding is a bathing beach with tradition, for over 100 years you can enjoy summer in the middle of the city.

In Pankow, directly on Florastraße, Kiezkinder is full of ecological children's fashion that grows, breathes, and truly lasts. Here, organic materials meet Scandinavian design and handmade pieces from their own production, far away from the fast-fashion monotony.

In Berlin-Mitte, directly at the Lustgarten on Museum Island, the Altes Museum invites visitors to a shadow play with the heroines and heroes of antiquity during the Easter holidays. Greek gods, Romans, and Etruscans are not only admired here but are actively brought to life by children and families.

A visit with rhinoceroses, lions, and elephants is always a true birthday experience for children of all ages, big and small.

Anyone looking for craft supplies in Charlottenburg will sooner or later end up at idee. Creativmarkt: Berlin's best-known creative market chain with four branches in the city, a huge assortment, and a fabric selection that is unparalleled in Berlin.

The Gardens of the World in Marzahn feature over 20 country and theme gardens, including Chinese, Japanese, and Balinese gardens. The cable car runs over the Kienberg; a day ticket costs 9 Euros in summer, and 12.90 Euros with the cable car.

The Café am Neuen See is located directly on the shore in the Tiergarten, with hundreds of seats under old trees. In front are rowing boats that can be rented by the hour, and for many children, half an hour on the water is the main attraction.

Play a round of miniature golf in a fabulously coloured fantasy world - indoor fun for the entire family!

At the Camel Farm in Nassenheide, in the Löwenberger Land, you can ride a camel across meadows and pastures, accompanied by an experienced camel guide. This small farm operates by appointment only and with very small groups; no riding experience is necessary.

Anyone looking for Berlin's largest craft supply and toy store in Steglitz will find it on Schloßstraße: Werken-Spielen-Schenken combines over 200,000 products across 2,500 square meters, decades of family history, and an ongoing course program for anyone who wants to get hands-on.

The shop on Wegenerstraße in Wilmersdorf has existed for more than two decades; in addition to children's clothes, it now also offers adult clothing. A special feature is the selection of binders and gaffs from the Finn’s label.

rosenrot kindersecondhand on Eisenbahnstraße offers used clothing for babies, children, and pregnant women in sizes 56 to 146. Additionally, there are children's shoes, baby toys, books, board games, and organic textiles as new items.

Katerschmaus is located on the Holzmarkt grounds directly on the Spree, the terrace extends right to the water, and excursion boats pass by. The surrounding area is one of the few spots in Friedrichshain where children can simply run free.

With more than 2,000 square meters, Bambooland on Nonnendammallee is one of the largest indoor playgrounds in Berlin. The hall in Siemensstadtpark is designed as a jungle throughout, with the panda bear Bamboo as its mascot, a huge climbing labyrinth, and trampolines. The U7 stops at Paulsternstraße, from there it's a two-minute walk.

The German Museum of Technology at Gleisdreieck in Kreuzberg showcases steam locomotives, airplanes, ships, and historical computers on the grounds of the former Anhalter freight station. Admission is free for those under 18, and for everyone on Fridays from 13:00.

In Karlshorst, one of the greenest corners of Lichtenberg, stands one of Berlin's most historic sports venues since 1894: the harness racing track. Sunday afternoon, harness racing, a beer in hand, and two euros placed on the right horse - that's the most counter-cyclical excursion this city has to offer.

In Neukölln, the most beautiful view of the Berlin skyline is atop the parking deck of the Neukölln Arcaden. Klunkerkranich is a cultural rooftop garden, rooftop bar, and club all in one – with a 360-degree panoramic view over the city's rooftops and an atmosphere no architect could have imagined.

Since 1985, Fadeninsel on Oranienstraße in Kreuzberg has been the premier destination for knitting, crocheting, and handicrafts in Berlin. Over a hundred yarn qualities, a focus on natural fibers, and truly thoughtful advice make this wool shop a vibrant DIY institution in the neighborhood.