While the Zeughaus Unter den Linden is being renovated, the Pei Building hosts the temporary exhibitions of the German Historical Museum. Admission is free for visitors up to 18 years old, the family ticket costs 18 Euros, and a free explorer booklet guides children through the rooms with tasks. Among indoor activities for children in Berlin, this is the most affordable with original exhibits.
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Fabulous souvenirs from Berlin for football fans and sports enthusiasts can be found in the Hertha Fan Shops in town.
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The two original wooden rafts can be rented for a cruise on the Spree for group events, various parties and even for a summer BBQ on the river.
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Kino Intimes - the name of the small cinema in Friedrichshain says it all! With around 80 seats, it is one of the smallest cinemas in Berlin.
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Hafen in Berlin-Schöneberg is a vibrant scene bar for LGBTIQ* and has been an established meeting point in the queer-friendly Motzstraße district for many years. The bar offers a cozy atmosphere where diverse people gather to celebrate, dance, and socialize.
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At Kurt-Schumacher-Platz in Reinickendorf, the ice cream parlor La Piazzetta stands for what Italian gelato in Berlin can be: fruity, creamy, and skillfully crafted. Anyone who grabs a cup here immediately understands why regulars keep coming back.
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Sunday afternoon, round 3:00 pm at Mauerpark: The Amphitheatre resounds with deafening applause.
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From Stralau Harbor in Friedrichshain, three event ships and eight historic boats depart, including the fully electric MS Stralau for up to 100 guests, the heated Arcona from 1905, and a mahogany Rivabus from 1950. Two hours of charter cost between 385 and 1,850 Euros, crew included. For a birthday, this means: The venue travels with you.
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In Gotenstraße in Schöneberg, a classic costume rental awaits, offering far more than just carnival items: Schnick Dee provides high-quality costumes from the Baroque, Middle Ages, Roaring Twenties, and 80s, and even has its own photo studio.