Go To Berlin

Historical Sight-Seeing Including Brandenburg Gate

Possibly the most famous icon of Berlin, the Brandenburg Gate is an 18th-century monument.

History and Berlin go hand in hand like pretzels and a stein of beer. The Berlin wall used to run right past it; Brandenburg Gate and you’ll see it’s location etched in the road. You'll also get to see; Cathedral of St. Hedwig, Unter den Linden, Museum Knoblauchhaus, German State Opera (Deutsche Staatsoper) and the Reichstag Building.

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The East Side Gallery

Spanning a mile-long stretch of the old Berlin Wall...

Spanning a mile-long stretch of the old Berlin Wall, the East Side Gallery is an open-air art gallery. Take a walk down the wall if the weather’s nice and check out the bright murals in stark contrast to the wall itself. This tour encompasses the East Side Gallery and more of Berlins incredible street art.

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Alexanderplatz and the Berliner Fernsehturm

Wherever you are in Berlin, you’ll see the Fernsehtur (the Television Tower)

Wherever you are in Berlin, you’ll see the Fernsehtur (the Television Tower). With its height of 368 meters, it’s the tallest thing in the whole of Germany and the third-tallest in Europe. If you’re looking for dinner with a view, you can visit the restaurant 200 meters above the city.

Just beneath the tower, Alexanderplaz is a public square lined with shopping malls, restaurants and transport links. It’s a good place to start, but with over 300,000 visitors a day it does get very busy.

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Berliner Unterwelten

A tour of underground Berlin takes you through WWII air raid shelters and tunnels used to smuggle people out of East Germany.

Step into the surreal historical reality many Berliners faced, descending down into the dark half-crumbled bunkers and see the stairways and hanging cables that were home to thousands of citizens hiding amid WW2. It's one thing to see pictures of gruesome history, it's another to run your fingers across it's cracked concrete and crouch through small crevices to experience the true reality of Subterranean Berlin.

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Abandoned Berlin (Spree Park)

If you’re sick of queuing for entry and exiting through the gift shop, then one of these alternative tourist attractions may be for you.

Templehof is East Berlin’s airport which fell into disuse when the city was reunited. Instead of selling it for development it remains in tact as a city park. You can walk down the runways that supported the Berlin airlift or wander around the terminal building commissioned by Hitler himself.

Perched on a man-made hill about the city, the abdoned spy station of Teufelsberg is worth a visit too. Once used by the Americans to listen in to Russian secrets, the station has now fallen into ruins. For a small fee, you can go and have a look around, see some great street art and wonder what secrets those walls once heard.

An abandoned theme park is basically the stuff of legend, right? Berlin has one of those too. Closed down when the city’s merged, Spreepark has its own rusting rollercoaster, ferris wheel and pirate ship, but no proper customers have been through it’s gates in the last twenty years.

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Party At Berghain/Panorama Bar

Techno's coolest XXX nightclub went from abandoned power station to the cutting edge of art and hedonism.

Berghain is not just a popular techno club, nor an artsy "hangout", for eccentric techno lovers it is Mecca and it's often called "church" by those who frequent it's unhinged walls. From a former power station this club emerged from the ashes to become one of the most liberal, diverse and sexually charged venues imaginable. Where else can you go at 11:30am on a Monday morning and find a dance-floor packed with ravenous ravers and bohemian spirits?

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