Snack

A nice restaurant which offers fresh dishes in a pleasant ambience in Berlin-Mitte.

The cult restaurant at the Winterfeldt market creates freshly prepared falafel.

Explore Arab cuisine like fresh falafel with vegan sesame sauce at Sonnenallee in Neukölln.

On Oranienstrasse in Kreuzberg, the story of Berlin's most famous gourmet snack-to-go shop began: goldies. Two ex-Michelin-starred chefs turned fries and smash burgers into a cult brand, demonstrating that street food and fine-dining standards are not a contradiction.

The Habba Habba is perfectly located in between bars and pubs in Prenzlauer Berg and offers extraordinary falafel creations.

Korean Street Food to Go in the heart of Charlottenburg: Son Kitchen on Kantstraße combines homemade, fresh cuisine with Berlin influences and Korean tradition. Kimchi Tacos, Bibimbap, and the legendary Kim Cheesilla Fries make this small eatery a staple in Berlin's snack scene.

Pêle-Mêle in Neukölln is Berlin's coziest vegan snack bar and café meeting point: 100 percent plant-based, homemade, and with a Sunday brunch buffet that is known far beyond the neighborhood.

Cult-status vegan donuts: Brammibal's Donuts once started at Maybachufer in Neukölln and now operates over a dozen branches in Berlin. The flavors change monthly, and the demand remains consistently high.

The "Boxi" is the Sunday heart of Friedrichshain: On the historic Boxhagener Platz, the southern neighborhood transforms weekly into one of Berlin's most popular flea markets, where vintage, vinyl, and curiosities from decades meet a relaxed atmosphere that even convinces die-hard Mauerpark grumps.

At Sahara in Berlin-Neuköllen the falafel is served with peanut sauce.

Germknödel that make you happy: Häppies in Prenzlauer Berg is dedicated to both sweet and savory dumplings, serving them in creative to-go variations. Small shops, big personality, all handmade.

On Alte Schönhauser Straße in Mitte, Zeit für Brot bakes fresh organic baked goods daily by hand – from hearty sourdough bread to the legendary cinnamon bun. In Berlin, this bakery represents the opposite of mass production: a few products, but exceptionally well made.

Eat fine falafel and some more traditional Persian-Arab dishes for humble prices in Charlottenburg.

At Winterfeldtplatz in Schöneberg, Habibi has for decades stood for what a good snack to go in Berlin should be: fresh, affordable, without frills. Falafel and shawarma from an open kitchen, served until deep into the night.

Small but nice – the oriental falafel store nearby Ku’damm is very authentic.

Anyone looking for a quick and good meal in Schöneberg will sooner or later end up on Bayreuther Straße. Since 2011, Dolores at Wittenbergplatz has stood for Californian burritos San Francisco-style: fresh, filling, and made for takeout.

High above Bebelplatz in Berlin-Mitte, the Hotel de Rome's Rooftop Terrace offers panoramic views of the Berlin Cathedral, TV Tower, and State Opera. This grand hotel, housed in the former headquarters of Dresdner Bank, combines a historic setting with summery lightness, stone oven pizza, and signature cocktails.

Located on Grolmanstraße in Charlottenburg, just a few steps from Kurfürstendamm, Van Gogh is a dimly lit piano bar filled with modern art and Van Gogh reproductions. Daily live piano music, cocktails until 3 AM, and a pleasantly down-to-earth price level.

Enjoy your falafel as a pita sandwich, on a plate or as a wrap in Prenzlauer Berg.

In the heart of Charlottenburg, not far from Helmholtzstraße, the Back Snack Bar shows that a snack to go in Berlin doesn't require compromises: coffee specialties from the Berlin coffee roastery meet freshly topped baguettes, seasonal lunch dishes, and cakes from Canadian baker Timi.

Sudanese street food in the heart of Wrangelkiez: Omdur on Schlesische Straße brings Kreuzberg a cuisine rarely found elsewhere in Berlin. Tamiya falafel with homemade peanut and mango sauce, Kofta and Magali at prices that are still fair.

On Kottbusser Damm in Kreuzberg, there's a small eatery that has long achieved cult status: Gel Gör serves Turkish Köfte sandwiches around the clock, at prices between 5 and 10 Euros. Street food in Berlin hardly gets more authentic.

KRONE kitchen & coffee on Oderberger Straße in Prenzlauer Berg is one of Berlin's most beautiful breakfast cafés: warm wooden tables, velvet-patterned retro couches, and a kitchen that serves everything homemade. Once you sit here, you'll never want to leave.

Singles above all like to fill a boring Sunday afternoon with a flea market stroll. The indoor flea market at the Arena Treptow is the ideal place to go "hunting".

Hakiki, which means "the real" or "the true" in Turkish, is one of the most famous doner kebab shops in Wedding and has been known for years for its meat quality, homemade sauces, and the typical long queues on Schwedenstraße near Osloer Straße subway station.