16 Locations
Schöneberg is a district of many sides in Berlin, from elegant streets around the Winterfeldtplatz to the heart of the city's gay scene. Rich in history, schöneberg blends leafy squares, markets and a lively bar culture with a strong local character.
This overview gathers Berlin locations in schöneberg, from cafés and bars to markets, restaurants and cultural spots. Some focus on nightlife and the queer scene, others on food, shopping and neighbourhood life.
Browse the places below to find the best of schöneberg in Berlin, compare options and opening hours, and plan your visit.
In Kolonnenstraße in Schöneberg, Sommelier Serhat Aktas has been running 'der Weinlobbyist' as a restaurant and wine bar since 2020. The menu boasts over 600 items, including around 70 winemaker sparkling wines, and between 25 and 30 wines are served by the glass. Those who visit the wine bar in summer can sit in the green inner courtyard behind the dining area.
Schöneberger Weltlaterne is an old Berlin pub in the heart of the Rainbow Kiez: dark wood, candlelight, antique furniture, and a small terrace on Motzstraße. The house specialty is the homemade giant cabbage roll with bacon sauce for 18.90 Euros, complemented by Königsberger Klopse, Berliner Eisbein, and its own range of vegetarian dishes.
At Akazienstraße in Schöneberg, Marco Farino offers leather shoes from Italy, Spain, and Portugal, including Spanish labels like Wonders, Verbenas, and Alarcón. Ankle boots from Wonders range from 115 to 195 Euros from the manufacturer. Additionally, there are bags, belts, and shoe care products. Customers receive individual consultation instead of rummaging through boxes themselves.
Right by Winterfeldtplatz in Schöneberg, Habibi cooks its chickpea balls in a pot instead of a deep fryer, making them golden brown on the outside and significantly more aromatic on the inside. The Premium Falafel Bowl costs 7.00 Euros, the Highlight Plate 14.00 Euros, and tea is included for free. Among Berlin's falafel shops, this offers the best value for money.
Since 1984, Scheinbar Varieté in Schöneberg has been Germany's oldest and smallest open-stage variety theater: a four by three-meter stage, around sixty seats, a bar. Professionals and amateurs each get seven minutes, with the order only being determined shortly before the show. For a variety evening in Berlin, this means no two evenings are alike.
Grandezza Shoes has been located on Passauer Straße behind KaDeWe since 2005, specializing in women's shoes in large sizes. Sizes 40.5 to 45 are carried, with individual models up to 46, from Brunate to Thierry Rabotin to their own brand. A suede winter boot costs 249 Euros, a calfskin riding boot 529 Euros.
Located on Dominicusstraße in Schöneberg, a Korean Noraebang offers four soundproof booths for two to eight people. Singing takes place in a private room rather than in front of an audience, with a catalog ranging from K-Pop to German and international classics. The smallest booth costs 20 Euros per hour, booked in fixed time slots.
The Minicity Children's Café in Friedenau is explicitly designed for children aged one to six, and the play world is built exactly for that: child-sized houses, a ball pit, and a costume corner. Celebrations are held with five pre-made packages per child, from a decorated table to a menu with ice cream and cake. Adults do not pay admission for a celebration.
The KaDeWe on Tauentzienstraße opened on March 27, 1907, and with over 60,000 square meters of retail space, it is the largest department store on the European continent. Eight floors, a gourmet food floor with several hundred types of cheese, and over eight million visitors per year make it a landmark that also happens to be a department store.
Sahara Imbiss in Schillerkiez serves Sudanese cuisine: Mustafa opened his first shop in 2009 while studying, bringing the flavors of Khartoum with him. Today, there are eleven locations in Berlin. The hallmark is the homemade peanut sauce served with falafel, along with foul and okra. Falafel in Berlin tastes different here than anywhere else.
Rudolph-Wilde-Park (formerly Stadtpark Schöneberg) is a nice and centrally located little park with a duck pond in City West, easy to reach with the subway. The location scores additionally with a nearby café offering picnic basket rentals.
Theater Morgenstern is one of Berlin's children's theaters that has been playing in the same venue for years: in the listed Schlesiensaal of Friedenau Town Hall with up to 200 seats. The ensemble accompanies its productions live with a cello and presents plays for children aged three and up. "Wünsche" is nominated for the IKARUS Award 2026.
Codfish, zander, Norwegian salmon, monkfish fillet and halibut - and these are just some of the many fish available at Munch's Hus.
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.
Really worth mentioning with this Thai restaurant in Berlin-Schöneberg are the fruity sauces with a refreshing yet not obtrusive taste.
Even in more difficult times for bakeries, Lindner has always maintained the standards of their products. Their shop on Wittenbergplatz is a great place to enjoy their creations sitting in the sun.