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Germknödel that make you happy: Häppies in Prenzlauer Berg is dedicated to both sweet and savory dumplings, serving them in creative to-go variations. Small shops, big personality, all handmade.

The KIM Bar on Berlin's gallery strip on Mitte's Brunnenstraße took over the location of the former Postcafé. The bar may be small in size and quite inconspicuous but it makes up for all that with its great atmospere.

The Fahimi Bar on Kreuzberg's Cottbuser Tor scores above all with its atmosphere.

The Le Corbusier House on Flatowallee is one of Berlin's photo spots for architecture fans: 17 stories, around 55 meters high, exposed concrete on stilts, brightly colored loggias, and internal streets without daylight. It is Le Corbusier's only building in Berlin. Exterior shots are free, but inside, residents' house rules apply.

Anyone having breakfast in Charlottenburg will sooner or later end up on Bleibtreustraße. A Never Ever Ending Love Story is one of those rose-tinted cafés that are more than just a backdrop: here, pancakes, scrambled eggs, and barista coffee are perfect in an atmosphere where you willingly linger too long.

Around 400 different licorice varieties, from naturally tart, to salty, to sweetly mild, with herbal and fruit aromas, as dragees or in sticks, can be found at the Kadó licorice specialty store in Gräfekiez.

Located by Mauerpark in Prenzlauer Berg, The Juicery Berlin has been the go-to spot for cold-pressed juices, superfood smoothies, and Açaí bowls made from purely organic ingredients for years. Small, focused, and no-frills, this classic juice bar stands for healthy living that doesn't taste like deprivation.

When Berlin has celebrated, Inanna Wellness in Berlin-Mitte knows the answer: The Spaceplus® Vitamin Infusion directly supplies the body intravenously with micronutrients, electrolytes, and vitamins that a wild night has depleted. Medical precision meets the calmest ambiance just a few steps from Gendarmenmarkt.

The Friedrichshagen Flea Market has been a part of Sunday culture in the Köpenick district of the same name for over 30 years. Right next to the S-Bahn station, not far from Lake Müggelsee, rummagers and bargain hunters meet for relaxed browsing among GDR memorabilia, collector's items, and all sorts of curious junk.

GOD SAVE the MULLET at Skalitzer Straße 83 cuts the mullet in Kreuzberg as naturally as others cut the bob, and explicitly charges gender-neutral prices: The cut costs between 50 and 70 Euros depending on length, including washing and blow-drying. They work with Davines and Olaplex, and consultations are available in five languages.