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Once divided into East and West, the sprawling German capital is now a unified city bursting with museums, historic monuments, and vibrant neighborhoods. The city is a creative hotbed, with a seemingly endless amount of inventive restaurants, cutting-edge fashion brands, and incredible art galleries. Given this, it should come as no surprise that Berlin also has one of the biggest nightlife scenes in the world, and partaking in the club and techno scene is a must to really experience the city.
- Trip Length
- 4-5 days
- How to Get Around
- On Foot
- Months to Go
- Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov
- Currency
- Euro
- Local Language
- German
Boros FoundationThis contemporary art museum has previously served as a Nazi bunker, a Soviet prison and even a nightclub. Now, it’s one of thee best art destinations in the city and home to the private art collection of Christian and Karen Boros. Tours must be booked in order to visit and it’s recommended to reserve tour spot far in advance.
East Side GalleryOn the edge of the hip Friedrichshain neighborhood, the East Side Gallery is the longest stretch of the Berlin Wall that remains intact. It has some interesting and well-preserved murals which were painted by artists from over 20 countries after the wall fell (including the famous Brezhnev/Honecker kiss) and runs for about half a mile.
Ernst CaveIf you have one big night out and you want a once-in-a-lifetime culinary experience, book a spot (far in advance) at the eight-seat Ernst, a fine-dining destination in Wedding serving 25-course Japanese-influenced tasting menus. If you want to experience this gourmet mecca in a slightly more casual manner, try out its sister restaurant Julius, across the street.
...plus more places in the app!
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