We will start the tour of historic Berlin from Brandenburg Gate, the city’s symbol, and continue along Unter den Linden
The avenue lined with linden trees, next to important buildings such as the
statue of Frederick the Great and the Humboldt University building.
From there, we will head to Bebelplatz, the site of the book burning in 1933, and see the “Empty Library Memorial” by the artist Micha Ullman.
Next, we will reach Alexanderplatz and see the TV tower, the commercial symbol of East Berlin.
It is recommended to visit the historic Reichstag building, view the stunning panorama of Berlin from the building’s glass dome, and see the remains of the famous Berlin Wall.
It is also worth visiting the Pergamon Museum on Museum Island and admiring the Berliner Dom, Berlin’s cathedral.
Of course, we will not miss the Jewish quarter, where the central synagogue was the only one not burned during Kristallnacht, and the Jewish Museum that documents the history of German Jews.
For an afternoon meal, it is possible to eat at the Japanese restaurant Daitokai in Europa Center on Kurfürstendamm Street, where you can enjoy teppanyaki prepared in front of you.
The prices are not cheap, but the food is very tasty and the atmosphere is excellent.
Evening hours are devoted to shopping on Kurfürstendamm.
The street is approximately 3.5 km long, with designer and luxury brand stores such as Gucci, Armani, Versace, and Prada.
The street also has KaDeWe, the second-largest department store in Europe, with over 60,000 square meters of retail space and around 380,000 products available. About fifty thousand customers visit daily.
The most popular section among visitors is the food section, located on the sixth and seventh floors. If you are already full from lunch, you can have dinner there.
For those still energetic and young at heart, Berlin is the ultimate place for nightlife.
The nightlife is lively, with a wide variety of cafes, pubs, bars, clubs, and parties.
One of Berlin’s biggest nightlife attractions is the famous KitKat club, the most famous BDSM club in Europe.
Electronic music, costumes, and any fantasy you can imagine come alive before your eyes, and drink prices are even reasonable.
Popular venues enforce dress codes, so it is recommended to check the club’s website for the night’s events.
