115 Locations - Page 2
The snack bar is a Berlin institution, from currywurst stands to döner counters and small kiosks. All over Kreuzberg, Neukölln and Mitte, a good snack bar serves quick, affordable food at almost any hour.
This overview gathers Berlin locations that work as a snack bar, from classic German Imbiss stalls to international street food counters. Some focus on local favourites like currywurst, others on falafel, noodles or burgers.
Browse the places below to find the best snack bar in Berlin, compare menus and prices, and grab a quick bite.
Where Treptow meets the Spree, the Arena grounds transform on selected summer evenings into Berlin's most famous street food party. At the Bite Club Street Food Market, curated food trucks, the Badeschiff (bathing boat), and a disco sound system await for a Friday night that is much more than just a market visit.
This hipster restaurant in Berlin-Mitte gives their burgers an Asian touch.
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.
Curry & Chili is only suited for the toughest, they serve the hottest currywurst in Berlin!
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.
Since 1997, Tadim on Adalbertstraße, right by Kottbusser Tor in Kreuzberg, has been serving one of Berlin's most authentic döners. No hype, just homemade bread, 100% veal, and a lahmacun that is unparalleled in the capital.
Die Löffelei in Berlin Tiergarten offers hot soup and coffee specialties. Everything that goes on the spoon is guaranteed to be fresh!
Enjoy some game burgers in a rustic yet modern atmosphere in Penzlauer Berg.
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.
tschüüüsch on Fuldastraße in Neukölln has been cooking Indian-inspired, now completely plant-based, for over a decade. Curry bowls, tzatziki plates, and meatless doner, plus a project space for the neighborhood. No kitsch, no touristy flair, just real curry.
On Crellestraße in Schöneberg, Mela serves North Indian cuisine with a clear focus: fresh ingredients, high-quality spices, and a tandoor oven from which the skewers emerge. Coupled with warm service, this makes the unassuming restaurant one of the city's most reliable Indian addresses.
Located on Schlossstraße in Steglitz, one of Berlin's oldest Currywurst stands has stood since 1949. Zur Bratpfanne is a cult favorite in the south of the city, with homemade secret-recipe sauce and genuine Berlin wit at the counter.
Since 1891, the Arminius Market Hall in Moabit has stood for more than just shopping. Under its listed brick vault, street food stalls offering BBQ, fish, Mumbai cuisine, and Berlin craft beer gather to create one of the city's most relaxed food experiences.
Enjoy your falafel as a pita sandwich, on a plate or as a wrap in Prenzlauer Berg.