The cultural offerings in Berlin are rich, diverse and for every taste. From museums and concerts to film festivals and theater, you will always find something new.
Nestled among the middle-class historic facades of the Kollwitzkiez neighborhood in Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg, one of the capital’s most fascinating buildings awaits your discovery: the Herz-Jesu Church on F...
Nestled in the heart of Berlin-Wedding , the silent green cultural quarteris one of the capital’s most fascinating cultural venues. Where silence and mourning once reigned, creative life now thrives. The...
Present, future, and past —all three can be found in Berlin. Whether it’s a free water playground once designed by an architect fascinated by space travel, or the Aquarium Berlin, which has fully reopened...
In Heinrich-von-Kleist Park in Schöneberg, two freestanding colonnades face each other, looking somewhat out of place. But is that just a feeling, or is there more to it? It turns out this massive structu...
If you ’re looking for the oldest surviving building in our capital , you don’t need to go to Mitte (where St. Mary’s Church awaits with its incredible history) or to Spandau. In southern Berlin, surround...
What was planned as a quiet retirement home for the Prussian King Frederick William IV turned, decades later, into the entrance to a dark secret laboratory. In the heart of Brandenburg lies a central sett...
Do you feel like you’ve already visited all of Berlin’s architectural landmarks ? From a historic mill complex surrounded by greenery to Sanssouci Park—the quintessential attraction with its countless enc...
Below Belvedere Palace on the Pfingstberg, you’ll find sprawling meadows, centuries-old shady trees, and hidden little structures. Grab your friends and head over to Potsdam, where the Marble Palace await...
The Ruinenberg is located in Potsdam’s Sanssouci Park and overlooks the Orangery Palace, the New Palace, the Peace Church, and the Chinese House. It offers a unique blend of pseudo-classical architecture...
Waiting for the train is not usually a particularly eventful experience. You stand around, listen to music, talk on the phone, or simply wait for the next train to arrive. But one Berlin subway station en...