Berlin

Music is life and freedom: that's why musicians at Oberbaumbrücke will give you lots of beats. Don't miss it!

What saved and will save street art? Photography. Take this chance to see this contemporary urban and street art gallery.

Visit the outside of the building where David Bowie used to live in Berlin and remember that: "We can be heroes, for ever and ever".

Keeping memories will make us not forget the past. Don't miss the memorial for the Sinti and Roma communities killed in concentration camps.

Enter the jungle at this playground at Bäkepark in Berlin-Steglitz!

Eisenbergs is a small café in Berlin-Mitte and serves French specialties.

The Depot2 has its own department only with organic Streetwear. Here you will not only find fashion from organic cotton from big brands such as Carhartt, but also independent eco.

The wine shop Schmidt is an old specialty shop in Berlin-Hermsdorf and an institution in terms of wine.

The established wine and glass company “Wein und Glas Compagnie” in Berlin-Wilmersdorf has been offering high quality wine for more than 30 years.

Cowboys and Western heroes beware: In Berlin-Kreuzberg there is the shoe store Saloon Boots & Stuff – here you will get cool western boots.

The latest Hamam of the city called Hamam Orient Day provides you with a trip to the Orient and a wellness fairy tale of a Thousand and One Nights.

A cycle tour through Lichtenberg and Hohenschönhausen combines lots of nature and history.

Located in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, directly on the Kupfergraben and with the Bode Museum as a backdrop, this antique and book market is one of the city's most atmospheric flea markets. Since 1992, collectors, bookworms, and curious visitors have gathered here to start their weekend with genuine finds.

Europe's fastest lift and most likely Berlin's best sunset - only two of the things the 103 metres high Kollhoff Tower is scoring with.

For all those who want more than photos of the Brandenburg Gate: The ComedyBus is Berlin's funniest city tour and shows some unusual places with a lot of emotion and Berlin lingo.

The perfect mix of streetwear and music - this outlines the concept of Friedrichshain's HHV Store pretty well. Fancy sneakers, countless jackets and T-shirts, far off any mainstream designs will give fans of exclusive streetwear a big smile.

Already poet Theodor Fontane described the Pfaueninsel (Peacock Island) as a "mysterious island, an oasis, a carpet of flowers in the heart of the Mark".

On the edge of Volkspark Friedrichshain, in the Bötzowviertel near Prenzlauer Berg, QADMOUS has been serving original Lebanese cuisine of the highest standard since 2003. Those seeking the Orient in Berlin will find it here: with aromatic spices, lavish meze platters, and grilled skewers from the lava stone grill.

Berlin's oldest restaurant, established in 1621, is located in Mitte, directly on Waisenstraße near Alexanderplatz. Zur letzten Instanz combines authentic Berlin cuisine with over 400 years of history, without getting stuck in the past.

The modern building of the Berlin animal shelter has often served as a film and photo set.

Charlottenburg has a secret star: the orange-tiled underpass at Messedamm. What seems like a grubby, forgotten pedestrian tunnel next to the ICC in everyday life has already seen more Hollywood productions than many Berlin landmarks. Featuring: The Bourne Conspiracy, The Hunger Games, and Atomic Blonde.

Germany's first inclusive co-working space is located in the heart of Wedding, within the historic halls of the former Osram-Höfe. TUECHTIG makes accessibility a fundamental principle rather than a bonus, demonstrating how collaborative work can truly be for everyone.

Cushions with architectural motifs, cool Berlin breakfast boards, unusual Berlin postcards: s.wert design in Brunnenstraße in Berlin-Mitte offers stylish design products from Berlin as souvenirs.

Hidden in a Wilhelminian old building on Weinbergsweg in Berlin-Mitte is one of the city's most remarkable design hotels: The Gorki Apartments combine Berlin living culture with boutique hotel comfort, without sacrificing anonymity. Instead of room numbers, there are engraved keys, instead of a lobby, a green courtyard.

At the small Omoni in Prenzlauer Berg, the art of sushi is elevated to a whole new level. This minimalist Japanese-Korean restaurant impresses with excellent fish quality and a very unpretentious atmosphere.