Prenzlauer Berg

Berlin's first ice cream patisserie comes from Prenzlauer Berg: Founder Niko Robert, former patissier at the Ritz-Carlton, creates handmade trend ice cream at dessert level at Hokey Pokey. Without powders, without ready-mixes, but with Valrhona chocolate, Sicilian pistachios, and caramel shards.

The independent costume workshop Narciss&Goldfaden in Prenzlauer Berg combines artisanal precision with an artistic eye, working for theatre, stage shows, and film from pattern creation to premiere.

Red light, seventies armchairs and a round sofa with a view of the entire bar: Zu mir oder zu Dir in Lychener Straße is one of the smallest trendy bars in Helmholtzkiez and officially registered as a smoking bar. Cocktails from 8 Euros, never an entrance fee. As an iconic scene meeting point in Prenzlauer Berg, the bar works mainly because seats are shared here.

The Kulturbrauerei in Prenzlauer Berg is a piece of Berlin history with industrial charm in a brick look. Since the "Sommermärchen" (Summer Fairy Tale) of 2006, the spacious inner courtyard has been one of the city's most famous public viewing venues.

On Kastanienallee in Prenzlauer Berg, at Hako Ramen, you slurp as it should be: gladly loud, deliciously hot, and the broth down to the last drop. The traditional Japanese noodle soup here is free of flavor enhancers and tastes particularly aromatic and intense.

Berlin's first coworking space with flexible childcare has a new home in Prenzlauer Berg since June 2025. At juggleHUB, freelancers, founders, and employees work side-by-side, while their children play just a few doors away.

Asparagus dining in Berlin with history: The Prater Gaststätte in Prenzlauer Berg is home to the city's oldest beer garden and serves regional white asparagus from Spargelhof Kremmen during the season.

Uncle Philipp's Toy Workshop on Choriner Straße buys, repairs, rents, and sells toys. Below the store in Prenzlauer Berg is a small GDR Toy Museum with around 5,000 objects.

Berlin's biggest indoor New Year's Eve Party with 13 floors takes place at Prenzlauer Berg's Kulturbrauerei.

Under the thirty-meter wide dome on Prenzlauer Allee, the Zeiss Grand Planetarium projects onto a twenty-three-meter inner dome, featuring a star projector, eight planet projectors, and a sound system with forty-nine loudspeakers. The program ranges from science and concerts to readings and movies, with tickets starting at 12 Euros.