Oriental

At Sahara in Berlin-Neuköllen the falafel is served with peanut sauce.

Eat fine falafel and some more traditional Persian-Arab dishes for humble prices in Charlottenburg.

The small restaurant Koshary Lux in Berlin-Charlottenburg offers typical vegan and vegetarian dishes from North Africa and the Middle East.

Breakfast whenever you want: Benedict in Wilmersdorf and Prenzlauer Berg serves international all-day brunch classics that go far beyond coffee and rolls. Originally from Tel Aviv, the cafe has long solidified its reputation as one of Berlin's most famous breakfast spots.

At Winterfeldtplatz in Schöneberg, Habibi has for decades stood for what a good snack to go in Berlin should be: fresh, affordable, without frills. Falafel and shawarma from an open kitchen, served until deep into the night.

Small but nice – the oriental falafel store nearby Ku’damm is very authentic.

Enjoy your falafel as a pita sandwich, on a plate or as a wrap in Prenzlauer Berg.

Kleopatra in Berlin Mitte rolls shisha bar, lounge and café all into one, for both locals and tourists!

Syrian cuisine from Damascus, served right in Mitte: Yarok on Torstraße stands for an authentic mezze feeling, generous mixed platters, and a warmth you can't order. The name means "green" in Hebrew and is a statement in itself.

Right on the Landwehrkanal in Kreuzberg, Defne Restaurant has been serving Turkish-Mediterranean cuisine for almost two decades at a level far beyond typical kebab offerings. Homemade mezze, Alinazik, and spicy octopus in a warm, relaxed atmosphere on Planufer.

At the Olla Orient Lounge on Mitte's Hackescher Markt, the guests take a seat on Oriental sofas nicely spaced in the welcoming lounge.

The Genter weekly market is located in the parking lot behind Wedding Town Hall and is considered the largest weekly market in northern Berlin. Turkish and Arab traders sell fruits and vegetables at prices below supermarket level, as well as börek, simit, olives, halal meat, and fabrics. For a weekly market in Berlin-Wedding, this means: a big shop for a small budget.

A large selection of Meze, the Jordan starters, can be found on the Casalot's menu. Grilled vegetables, spicy lamb spits from the charcoal grill, chicken liver on pomegranate sauce or a traditional dish from a Moroccan tajine will tingle your taste buds.

In Berlin's Reinickendorf North stands a hand-embroidered Moroccan royal tent that takes wedding couples on a journey into the world of 1001 Nights. MADI - Zelt der Sinne combines oriental cuisine, belly dancing, and artistry to create a wedding experience far beyond classic banquet halls.

The Lale Imbiss has earned its legendary status above all due to its garlic sauce. This sauce has been prepared for 30 years (!) following the same secret family recipe.

The Shisha Lounge Rote Harfe (Red Harp) at Heinrichplatz in Kreuzberg offers special shishas and fresh cocktails.

Nithan Thai on Chausseestraße in Mitte offers Thai cuisine with oriental influences.

This restaurant is closed.

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.

Try homemade falafel and vegan mango lassi at Falafel Sindibad in Friedrichshain.

Indulge in Lebanese vitality food at Boussi Falafel in Schöneberg.

Permanently closed!

Permantenly closes!

This Charlottenburg shisha bar is synonymous with a cool atmosphere and club feeling.

This sophisticated shisha bar on Fasanenstraße is a truly remarkable location!