Parents

The Bim & Boom indoor playground in Berlin-Marzahn has existed for 20 years and is exclusively for children up to twelve years old. In addition to a trampoline area, labyrinth, and cannon system, there is a private go-kart track, which is found in hardly any other indoor playground in Berlin. The tram stops directly in front of the door, and parking in front of the building is free.

Berlin from the Water: A boat trip on the Spree is one of the most beautiful ways to discover the capital together. From the Government District to Museum Island and the East Side Gallery, you glide relaxed through Berlin-Mitte and see the city from a perspective simply impossible from the riverbank.

The famous 'Sixth Floor' at KaDeWe on Wittenbergplatz in Schöneberg is Berlin's culinary superlative: Spanning approximately 7,000 square meters, Europe's largest delicatessen department brings together oysters, champagne, truffles, and over 34,000 products under one roof. An excursion that connects generations and provides conversation for the entire evening.

The Schlosspark Theater in Steglitz is Berlin's most charming private theater: Director Dieter Hallervorden has been staging comedies, readings, and concerts that appeal to all generations – from nephew to grandmother – in the neoclassical building since 2009.

Jolos Kinder-Welt occupies approximately 1,500 square meters on a single level at Tempelhofer Berg in Kreuzberg. This indoor playground features attractions usually found at a fair: a children's train, bumper cars, and a walk-through giant crocodile. For children aged one to twelve, it is one of Berlin's most unusual addresses.

Where Beethoven meets Berlin nights: The Philharmonie at the Kulturforum in Tiergarten is home to one of the world's most renowned orchestras. Spending an evening here with parents or grandparents means experiencing classical music in a hall that is itself an architectural marvel.

The Hii kids Park in Neukölln is one of the best-equipped indoor playgrounds in Berlin: multi-lane LED slides into the ball pit, a trampoline park, a ninja course, a walkable giant piano, and two fenced play areas. It is the only one on this list that has its own salt room, which is included in the admission price without extra charge.

On a site the size of ten football fields, the Düppel Museum Village showcases a village as it would have looked between 1170 and 1220 in the Mark Brandenburg region. Between the forge, bronze casting, and herb gardens, you'll find Skudde sheep, oxen, and the re-bred Düppel pasture pig. Children aged five and up can try archery and bake flatbread over an open fire.

During the winter holiday workshops at Berlin's children's circus CABUWAZI, kids on holiday can really let off steam.

Berlin's cheapest city tour operates as a regular service: BVG Bus 100 connects Charlottenburg and Mitte on a route that passes the Reichstag, Victory Column, and Brandenburg Gate. Not a tourist bus, but real public transport at the regular ticket price.

The tour on Bus 100 is most likely Berlin's best-known secret for entertaining your family when they visit. And totally right so! For as little as the cost for a single fare ticket, you get the entire tourist programme!

Friedrichstraße in Berlin-Mitte is one of the capital's most famous shopping streets, combining city history with a unique shopping experience. Between Checkpoint Charlie and the Friedrichstadtpalast, fashion stores, chocolate specialists, and the renowned cultural department store Dussmann line the boulevard. Those who stroll here don't just shop; they experience a piece of Berlin.

Ritterland at Richard-Tauber-Damm is an indoor playland in the south of Berlin, extending its castle theme to the names of birthday packages. Admission at 7 Euros per child during the week is among the cheapest in the city, and if you visit seven times, the last visit is free. Important for planning: Only cash payments are accepted here.

Café Einstein Unter den Linden in Berlin-Mitte is Vienna's answer to the grand boulevard of the German capital: a coffee house with history, Austrian cuisine, and the relaxed self-confidence of a place that knows it doesn't need trends.

Hidden in the Brussels neighborhood of Wedding is one of Berlin's most versatile green spaces with a playground that appeals equally to children of various age groups: water play, climbing courses, and hammocks on a sunbathing lawn make Zeppelinplatz a true neighborhood meeting point.

One of Berlin's most imaginative playgrounds awaits in Volkspark Friedrichshain, right on the border with Prenzlauer Berg. Tipis, totem poles, and wobbly bridges transform this expansive adventure playground into a world of its own. Both young and old will find their territory here.

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.

The cozy ceramic café Colour Your Day in Berlin-Friedenau is the right place for creative ceramic painting.

On Kaiserin-Augusta-Allee in Charlottenburg, instead of sand, natural organic salt covers the floor, and the air is enriched with 14% brine. Children dig and build as if at the beach; a session lasts approximately 45 minutes and requires a pre-booked appointment. Among indoor activities for children in Berlin, this is the quietest, suitable even for babies.

The Nikolaiviertel in Berlin-Mitte is Berlin's oldest city center: cobblestones, narrow alleys, and pastel-colored houses make a stroll here a journey into medieval Berlin. Anyone looking to spend a historically rich yet relaxed day with parents or relatives will find exactly what they're looking for here.

Kinderkiste on Kaiser-Wilhelm-Straße in Lankwitz is Berlin-Steglitz's most family-friendly indoor playground: carpeted throughout, hand-painted animal walls, and a large wooden climbing area instead of a plastic structure. Billing is by the quarter-hour from 1 Euro, making short visits with toddlers affordable.

For Easter, the Intercultural Rose Scent Garden in Gleisdreieck Park in Kreuzberg transforms into a place for families: On Easter Sunday and Easter Monday, there will be searching, celebrating, and communal cake eating, while the park itself provides the perfect backdrop with its sprawling meadows and old railway relics.

The Mini Me Kindercafé in Charlottenburg spreads its indoor playground over several levels of the café, with a ball pit, climbing frame, and a party basement complete with a children's disco. The first hour costs 4 Euros for children during the week. Anyone looking for an indoor playground in Berlin that doesn't look like an industrial hall will find pastel-colored tranquility here.

These tours take you from Charlottenburg to Berlin-Mitte into the Roaring Twenties, when the imperial capital seethed between vaudeville glamour and social awakening. Those looking for a program with real depth for parents or relatives will find history brought to life here.

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.