Discover Berlin, without getting lost.
Curated attractions, honest neighborhood tips and the best spots to eat, sleep and explore. Editorial, not overstuffed.
The places that make Berlin.
From World Heritage to hidden gem - filtered by district, admission and occasion.
Brandenburg Gate
Berlin's most famous landmark on Pariser Platz, transformed from a symbol of division into a symbol of unity.
Reichstag Building
Seat of the German Bundestag, with a walk-up glass dome by Norman Foster and views over the government quarter.
Museum Island
Five world-famous museums on an island in the Spree, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999.
East Side Gallery
The longest surviving stretch of the Berlin Wall, painted by artists from around the world into an open-air gallery.
Tempelhofer Feld
A former airport, now a vast open space for cycling, skating and kite-flying.
Every neighborhood a character of its own.
Where to stay, where to eat, what to see - sorted by district.
From the corner shop to the tasting menu.
Curated lists for every appetite and every budget.
See more in less time.
Vetted tours & skip-the-line tickets (via GetYourGuide).
Hop-on Hop-off Sightseeing Bus
Wall & Cold War Walking Tour
Spree River Boat Cruise Downtown
Top experiences in Berlin
The most-booked tours and tickets in Berlin, live from GetYourGuide.
* Tours & tickets from GetYourGuide. If you book through the markers we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
What's on this season.
Markets, festivals and events - we keep the list current so you don't miss a thing.
- Carnival of Cultures May/June
- Open-Air Cinema June–August
- Long Night of Museums August
- Christmas Markets November–December
Answered quickly.
How many days do you need for Berlin?
Two to three days are enough for the highlights. If you want to take in neighborhoods, lakes and museums at a relaxed pace, plan for four to five days.
Which neighborhood is best for staying?
Mitte for sightseeing, Prenzlauer Berg for cafés and families, Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain for nightlife.
Is the Berlin WelcomeCard worth it?
From two full days with public transit and several museums, usually yes. It often pays off quickly for a packed itinerary.
What can you do in Berlin for free?
The East Side Gallery, Tempelhofer Feld, Mauerpark, the Tiergarten, the Reichstag dome (with registration) and much more.
The best Berlin tips, once a month.
New spots, seasonal events and hidden gems - no spam, unsubscribe anytime.