Mitte

La Galleria Italiana on Torstraße makes its own stuffed pasta and calls the homemade noodles the speciality of the house, above all the tortelloni with truffle. Alongside them come antipasti, caprese and carpaccio, seats outside, food to take away and a room for private celebrations. Reservations are taken by phone only.

At Checkpoint Charlie, the asisi Panorama The Wall shows everyday life in divided Berlin in the 1980s across 900 square meters. From a four-meter-high platform, visitors look over the death strip to East Berlin, in a 1:1 scale, amidst dilapidated houses, punks, and border guards. German-German history is not explained here, but shown.

Europe's highest swing hangs on the roof of the Park Inn Hotel at Alexanderplatz, right in the heart of Mitte. Those who dare can swing at a height of 120 meters above the rooftops of Berlin, with the TV Tower at eye level and the city buzz far beneath their feet.

On Easter Sunday, BEAST Berlin serves a multi-course Bubble Brunch. Guests can look forward to slow-braised lamb shank and oxtail to share, shakshuka at the live cooking station, unlimited premium rosé secco, and a House DJ Set. Tickets are limited and must be booked in advance.

Curry Wolf is located on the median strip at Unter den Linden 77, opposite the Hotel Adlon and within sight of the Brandenburg Gate. The cult sauce OPIUM is handmade, jarred, and served at the stand without extra charge. The Currywurst costs 4.30 Euros, the vegan version 5.80 Euros, and champagne up to Dom Pérignon is also available.

Between Rosenthaler Platz and Weinbergsweg, Daluma has established itself as a hub for sophisticated plant-based cuisine. Cold-pressed juices, vegan bowls, and superfood breakfast meet a clear, minimalist interior design concept that lies somewhere between a juice bar, café, and concept store.

In the heart of Berlin-Mitte, in a former brewery, Katz Orange serves regional cuisine with a South American flair. For Easter 2026, the restaurant on Bergstraße will become the place for all who wish to celebrate the Easter holidays with style and atmosphere.

In the Nikolaiviertel in Mitte, on the ground floor of an East German panel building, the Designpanoptikum displays over 3,000 industrial objects that oscillate between horror cabinet and surreal artwork. Here, a Moscow photographer collects prostheses, iron lungs, and cat submarines, without a single explanatory sign.

The Futurium stands on the Spree between the Main Station and the Reichstag, asking how we want to live in the future across approximately 3,200 square meters. In the Futurium Lab in the basement, 3D printers, laser cutters, and robots are available for experimentation across 600 square meters. Among Berlin's children's museums, it is the house that costs nothing and has a skywalk above the rooftops.

Fotografiska Berlin in Berlin-Mitte is the contemporary museum for photography and photographic art located in the legendary Tacheles building on Oranienburger Straße. Across 5,500 square meters, major international exhibitions and emerging Berlin talents alternate almost monthly. A place that combines visual art with gastronomy and evening programs.