Family

Parkcafé Pusteblume is located next to Volkspark Wilmersdorf, opposite Deutschlandradio, and has been run as a family business since 2006. On Sundays and public holidays, there is a brunch buffet for 19.90 Euros; children aged five to ten pay 6.50 Euros. Large summer terrace, winter garden, and a playground right next door.

In the building on Karl-Liebknecht-Straße, rooms tilt, mirrors multiply half the class, and a photo mosaic from a distance reveals Albert Einstein. Between the illusions, the focus is on plastic waste, overfishing, and climate change. For a class trip to Berlin, Illuseum Berlin is the stop where photos are taken first, and then discussions follow.

Theater Zitadelle performs on the grounds of the Spandau Citadel, whose Julius Tower from the early 13th century is considered Berlin's oldest secular building. In December 2026, three puppet shows for children aged four and up are on the program, including The Christmas Goose Auguste after Friedrich Wolf. Children pay 8.00 Euros.

Kiek rin in Pankow cooks traditional German home-style food and delivers goose directly to your home under the name 'Gänsetaxi' (Goose Taxi). It is delivered ready-to-eat and hot, not chilled for reheating, which distinguishes this provider from mail-order packages. According to the establishment, the geese come from German free-range farming, and orders are placed by phone.

The Bröhan Museum, opposite Charlottenburg Palace, is Berlin's state museum for Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and Functionalism. On display are furniture, porcelain, glass, and paintings from the years between 1889 and 1939. Among Berlin's winter leisure activities, it is one of the ideal places for long, cold afternoons.

A journey through nature in a handcar is a small sporting adventure with friends or the whole family.

RUDIMARIE at Weichselplatz in Neukölln leases its own area under trees with about 30 seats, and it's directly adjacent to the play area. The menu features breakfast, soups, and cakes, while the children remain in sight.

At Nikolsburger Platz in Wilmersdorf, a playground transforms into a small circus world: colorful backdrops, a climbing elephant, and a tent-shaped climbing frame ensure that children don't just play here, but perform. For all age groups, with water, sand, and a soccer field.

About 50 kilometers southwest of Berlin, the treetop walk in Beelitz-Heilstätten invites you on an excursion to Brandenburg that spectacularly links history and nature. Up to 23 meters high, you float through treetops and past decaying ruins above the roofs of one of Germany's most photographed lost places.

The NABU Blumberger Mühle Nature Experience Center in the Blumberger Mühle district of Angermünde is the multimedia heart of the Schorfheide-Chorin Biosphere Reserve in the Uckermark. Where a building in the shape of a hollow tree stump meets osprey views and bog turtles, a weekend trip to Brandenburg becomes a true nature experience.

The indoor playground at Tempelhofer Hafen is great fun for young and old – including a 3D black light miniature golf court and a laser tag arena.

In the Baruther Glashütte Museum Village, about an hour south of Berlin in the Teltow-Fläming district, centuries-old glassblowing craftsmanship and a lively Easter program come together. Where glass has been produced since 1716, the Easter holidays transform into a creative experience for the whole family.

Eisteufelchen is located in a railway arch on Flensburger Straße, directly at Bellevue S-Bahn station. The ice cream is made on-site, alongside classics, there are flavors like Baumkuchen or Basil, a scoop costs 2.10 Euros.

The Insulaner summer pool is located next to the observatory in Schöneberg and offers a 50-meter pool, a diving facility with one- and three-meter boards as well as a five-meter platform, and a non-swimmer pool with two water mushrooms and a large curved slide. Additionally, there are paddling pools, a playground, beach volleyball, and table tennis. The day ticket costs 7 Euros.

In Gesundbrunnen, one of Berlin's most historically rich parks stretches across 29 hectares. Gustav Meyer started designing Volkspark Humboldthain in 1869. Today, it includes a rose garden with 15,000 roses of 70 varieties and the ruins of a flak tower, above which rises the 85-meter-high Humboldthöhe. This scope is quite unique for parks in Berlin.

Far out in Frohnau, where Berlin still smells of forest, Landhaus Hubertus invites you to a grand Mother's Day brunch buffet. Rustic ambiance, a spacious garden, and cuisine that makes Sunday an event.

In the New Wing of Schloss Charlottenburg the birthday guests turn into a royal court: the children put historical costumes on over their clothes, go on a tour about Frederick the Great and dance a minuet to music of the eighteenth century at the end. The programme runs two and a half hours for up to eight children and two adult companions.

In the heart of Friedrichshain, the "Dragonland" playground awaits with an oversized wooden dragon that invites climbing, sliding, and balancing. An adventure world has been created here on approximately 1,470 m², where the dragon motif consistently runs through all play equipment.

Located in the heart of Spandau, between Askanierring and Hohenzollernring, lies one of the district's most versatile playgrounds. Climbing, kicking, sliding, chilling: The playground at Falkenhagener Tor offers children of all ages true freedom to play and explore.

Mewis Dojo martial arts school, located in a commercial courtyard on Franklinstraße in Charlottenburg, offers kickboxing, self-defense, Capoeira, and Yoga. It is led by André Mewis, a multiple world champion, with training in small groups starting from age 4.

Europe's largest indoor climbing park is located in five halls of a former cinema in Hellersdorf: fourteen courses between three and twenty meters high, a 40-meter zip line, and a 12-meter free fall. Children can climb from 1.10 meters tall, the youngest from 3 years old. As an indoor activity for children in Berlin, this is the most athletic option.

Behind the baroque Charlottenburg Palace lies one of Berlin's oldest garden complexes, laid out for Sophie Charlotte from 1695 and opened in 1699. Siméon Godeau designed the parterre in the French style, and Lenné later transformed it into a landscape garden with a carp pond, mausoleum, and Luiseninsel (Luise Island). Among Berlin's parks, this is the most formal.

Atze Music Theatre in Wedding is Germany's largest music theatre for children, operating three stages: a hall with 480 seats, a studio stage, and a semicircular tent stage for the youngest from three years old. The house's hallmark is the Singspiel (musical play). The theatre is located directly at the exit of the Amrumer Straße subway station.

At Limonadenbaum on Nansenstraße, secondhand and new goods stand side-by-side without one feeling like a compromise. Used items are checked before acceptance, selected for quality and craftsmanship, not quantity.

St. Michaels is located on Bismarckallee in Grunewald, by Lake Hertha, yet close to Kurfürstendamm. The house belongs to the Johannische Sozialwerk. Breakfast is a buffet with fresh pastries, cheese, cold cuts, fruit, and muesli, served on the terrace during warmer months. The adjacent beer garden with a playground is part of the green breakfast experience here.