Our rating
4.4
The Zitronencafé (Lemon Café) in Körnerpark is a beautiful place with a large sun terrace in the middle of Neukölln.
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Jewish
9 Locations
Jewish life is woven into Berlin's history and its present, from synagogues and memorials to restaurants and cultural venues. Once devastated, jewish culture here has been rebuilding, visible across the city. This overview gathers Berlin locations connected to Jewish heritage and life.
The New Synagogue and the Jewish Museum in Mitte and Kreuzberg trace the history, while memorials mark the losses of the Nazi era. Israeli and Jewish restaurants and bakeries serve the food, cultural centres host events, and the old Scheunenviertel quarter tells the story of a once thriving community. Guided tours add depth and context.
Browse the venues below to explore jewish Berlin, from synagogues and museums to restaurants.
Our rating
4.4
In the Anne Frank Center Berlin at Hackescher Markt in Berlin-Mitte the permanent exhibition "All about Anne" is shown.
Rosenthaler Straße 39, 10178 Berlin Mitte+49 30 28 88 65 600www.annefrank.de/en/exhibition-in-berlin
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Our rating
4.4
Located directly on Oranienburger Straße in Berlin-Mitte, between the New Synagogue and Monbijoupark, Hummus & Friends serves Israeli cuisine that is as fresh and honest as the concept behind it: creamy hummus in many variations, all kosher, much of it vegan, and all at prices that are not a matter of course in this location.
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Our rating
4.3
Berlin's Jewish Museum is the biggest of its kind in Europe.
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Around 2,700 concrete stelae stand on 19,000 square meters; beneath them, on 800 square meters, lies the Place of Information with the Rooms of Dimensions, Families, Names, and Places. Admission and access to the field of stelae are free. For a class trip to Berlin, this is the place where a number transforms into individual biographies.
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Our rating
4.2
Between Hackescher Markt and Oranienburger Strasse, Art Nouveau courtyards from 1905, the New Synagogue from 1866, the Old Jewish Cemetery, and the Otto Weidt Workshop for the Blind Museum are located within a few hundred meters, with 'Stolpersteine' (stumbling blocks) everywhere. A school trip in Berlin can fill a morning here without a single ticket.
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Beneath the field of stelae of the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe lies the "Place of Information", an underground exhibition covering approximately 800 square meters. It tells the stories of people, families, and places of persecution, and admission is free.
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Our rating
4.0
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.
Warschauer Straße 74, 10243 Berlin Friedrichshain-Kreuzbergwww.finebagels.com/%20https://fine-bagels.choiceqr.com
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Our rating
3.2
A truly exceptional picnic spot, known only to connoisseurs, is hidden inside the Jewish Museum.
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