Attractions: Alexanderplatz

This hop-on, hop-off bus tour will allow you to explore several of Berlin's most popular landmarks at your own pace. Highlights along the Classic Route include the Brandenburg Gate, KaDeWe, Checkpoint Charlie, the TV Tower and much more. You’ll also be able to hop off at historic Alexanderplatz and stroll across this impressive square or take a visit to the Berlin Zoo.

This self-guided tour app will let you explore Berlin’s history and culture at your own pace. You’ll begin at the Brandenburg Gate, a symbol of German unity, then move on to the Reichstag Building for a look at Germany’s political past and present. Along the way you’ll visit Museum Island, a UNESCO site known for its art and archaeology, and experience the city’s divided history at the East Side Gallery and Checkpoint Charlie. You’ll also pause at the Holocaust Memorial before ascending the Berlin TV Tower for panoramic views of the city. As you continue, you’ll stroll through the elegant Gendarmenmarkt square and explore the opulent Charlottenburg Palace. You’ll take a peaceful break in the vast Tiergarten and climb the Victory Column for a different perspective of the park and city. The route will bring you to the bustling Alexanderplatz and the majestic Berlin Cathedral, and it will finish at Potsdamer Platz, where modern Berlin meets its complex past. Throughout, the app will guide your route and provide context for each site so you can explore in the order and at the pace that suit you.

On this guided visit to Sachsenhausen, one of the most significant Holocaust memorial sites and a former Nazi concentration camp, you will learn about the camp’s history and daily life. You will meet at Alexanderplatz and be welcomed by an expert local guide. From there, you will take a scenic train ride to Sachsenhausen. At the camp, you will explore key sites including Tower A, which bears the haunting “Arbeit macht frei” sign. As you move through the grounds, you will walk through barracks 38 and 39, where Jewish prisoners were held, and see the punishment cells, the infirmary and the morgue. You will also visit the kitchen, now transformed into a museum, and view the remains of Station Z. At the end of the tour, you may return to Berlin with the group or stay longer to explore on your own.

Enjoy a comfortable excursion through Berlin that will take you into some of the city’s most fascinating chapters. You will visit two of its most iconic locations and follow a clear thread through Berlin’s past, seeing how different moments and places have shaped the city over time. As you move through the experience, you’ll explore the stories and contexts behind the landmarks you visit, gaining a concise overview of the historical themes that define Berlin. Along the way, the pace will be relaxed and the focus will stay on giving you a meaningful connection to the sites you see, so the visit feels both informative and accessible. This is a straightforward way to encounter key parts of Berlin’s history and iconic places in a single outing.

This guided photo tour will help you turn your city adventures into lasting memories. The app provides a map and a route to visit the city's major sights. At each stop you'll use your smartphone to capture selfies and candid moments as you explore. The photobook comes prefilled with high-quality images of the sights taken by professional photographers, with placeholders where your own pictures will fit alongside them. As you move through the city you'll create a digital photobook using a user-friendly website. Along the way you may snap a stunning view, a quirky street corner or a joyful selfie—each photo becomes part of your story. Upload your favourite shots easily through the app and place them in the designated spaces next to the professionally taken images to build a personalised keepsake.

This experience uses an audioguide on your smartphone to lead you through central Berlin, covering the city’s royal sites, WWII monuments and famous Cold War symbols. Along the way you will hear stories that explain the history and everyday life of the city, with guaranteed tales that include legends, local traditions and a few local jokes. As you move through the route you will stroll beneath the Brandenburg Gate and pause to look at the Reichstag. You will explore sections of the Berlin Wall and the site of Checkpoint Charlie, visit the vacant library on Bebelplatz and take in the collection of landmarks on Museum Island. The narration will tie these places together so you can understand their roles in Berlin’s past and present.

You need a valid driving licence. Experience Berlin from behind the wheel of a street‑legal mini hotrod as you drive yourself past the city’s main attractions. You’re likely to attract attention as you move through the streets, which becomes part of the experience. Before setting off, you’ll get a theoretical and practical briefing on the premises so you know how the cars and group driving work. The route starts at the legendary R.A.W. site and takes you past the Berlin Wall at the Eastside Gallery and through Alexanderplatz, via Hackescher Markt and Friedrichstraße. Along the way you’ll pass the Reichstag and Brandenburg Gate, and continue by Potsdamer Platz and Gendarmenmarkt. A guide will lead the group in formation and prioritise safety throughout. Tours are uncommented so the emphasis stays on the road and the driving experience; if you want a photo stop, tell your guide and they will pause briefly to let you take pictures.

This tour goes beyond a standard East/Communist Berlin route. With a French-speaking guide, you will explore key places that help explain Berlin’s history as the capital of East Germany. The focus is on seeing the city’s physical traces and hearing the stories behind them. You will visit the Wall Memorial at the Bernauerstrasse and take a look at one of the former ghost stations. Along the way you'll discuss the communist-era architecture of the famous former Stalin Allee and finish at the East Side Gallery. The pace allows time to observe the sites and to hear contextual insights from your guide, so you can better understand how these locations shaped daily life in East Berlin.

In Berlin, you will explore many of the city's famous sites on a pedal-assist e‑bike, making it easy to cover more ground with less effort. Along the way you will pass the Brandenburg Gate and Potsdamer Platz, ride past the Reichstag and the moving Holocaust Memorial, and reach Checkpoint Charlie before enjoying the leafy paths of the picturesque Tiergarten. The ride remains relaxed and accessible, giving you time to take in the sights and photographs as you move through the city. A knowledgeable guide will share interesting commentary about the places you see and about Berlin's turbulent history, helping to put each landmark into context. The tour is limited to 15 people, so you will have a more personalised experience and plenty of opportunity to ask questions as you explore these key locations.

On a panoramic evening bus tour that sets off from Alexanderplatz, you will watch Berlin transform as daylight fades and the city lights up. The route takes you past well-known, illuminated landmarks such as the Brandenburg Gate, Museum Island and the Berlin Wall Memorial, giving you striking views of the capital’s history and architecture as night falls. Along the way you’ll also travel through lively neighbourhoods like Prenzlauer Berg and Kreuzberg, where the atmosphere and local colour stand out after dark. Audio commentary is provided in 14 languages and will offer historical stories, cultural insights and local tips for exploring Berlin in the evening, helping you put what you see into context and plan any further evening activities.

Step into Cold War Berlin on an immersive, stress-free walking tour led by an expert local guide. The award-winning experience will introduce you to a city shaped by ideology, surveillance and resistance. As you move through former East Berlin, you’ll hear about spies and everyday life under the Stasi, and see how those forces touched streets and buildings. You’ll walk along Karl-Marx-Allee and visit Alexanderplatz, and you’ll stand where the 1953 workers’ uprising began. Along the way you’ll experience the East Side Gallery, the largest remaining section of the Berlin Wall. The route follows real escape routes and includes remarkable stories of people who risked everything to cross from East to West. As you explore, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of how Berlin became one of the Cold War’s key frontlines. You’ll also find plenty of photo opportunities to capture the city’s divided past.

In Alt - Berlin, the city’s history shows itself from its most splendid side — but its darker chapters are never far away. With a certified guide, you will follow the traces of Berlin’s criminal past from the late 19th century to the present. The walking tour visits original sites and some surprising locations, each with stories of violence, death, betrayal, greed and passion. Along the way, you’ll also encounter moments of comedy and the bizarre that once provoked laughter amid the grim events. As you move through the streets, the guide will explain why organised crime gained the upper hand in Berlin, with extortion of protection money, prostitution and receiving stolen goods identified as main sources of income. You will learn how the Berlin criminal police achieved world fame and may be surprised by the location of the police headquarters. The tour also touches on the city’s first banking scandal, rounding out a picture of crime, law enforcement and social life across more than a century.

This self-guided scavenger hunt lets you explore Berlin at your own pace. You’ll start anytime, day or night, with no guide or fixed schedule and can pause whenever you like — perhaps for a currywurst at a local stand or a coffee near Museum Island — then resume later or even the next day. The activity suits couples, families and groups and works well as a team-building exercise. The Complete City package runs through an interactive game where you’ll solve puzzles to uncover more than ten major sights and a few hidden gems. Along the way you’ll learn the history and legends linked to each site and get hand-picked local tips for restaurants and shops. Highlights you will visit include Alexanderplatz and Saint Mary’s Church, the Neptune Fountain and Schlossbrücke, the imposing Berlin Cathedral, the elegant Gendarmenmarkt and the Altes Museum on Museum Island, finishing by the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag Building.

In the heart of Berlin, you'll explore the city's medieval neighbourhood and its most emblematic places with a local guide. You’ll meet at Azem Bistro, where the guide will be waiting with a multicoloured umbrella. As you move through narrow, cobbled streets, the guide will share stories and lesser-known facts that trace Berlin’s journey from a medieval town to the hyper‑cosmopolitan, diverse capital it is today. Along the way, the guide will highlight the key events across the city’s almost 800‑year history, putting historical moments into their local context. Headphones will be provided so you won’t miss any of the guide’s explanations, even in busy areas. The pace will be relaxed and enjoyable, giving you time to take in the atmosphere of both old streets and modern city life.

Exploring Berlin with children often feels challenging, but this family-friendly scavenger hunt turns the city's streets into an engaging adventure. The route covers about 2.5 km through central Berlin and includes 12 stations that will fascinate, excite and educate your family. Along the way you’ll stop at landmarks such as the Reichstag, the Brandenburg Gate, Unter den Linden, the Holocaust Memorial and the remnants of the Berlin Wall, with an average of roughly 220 metres between each point. The experience is ideal for families, friends and school groups and is designed with curious minds aged 5–12 in mind, although adults will find the history and politics just as interesting. As you move through the city, you may pause for a quick snack or a currywurst break and you’ll encounter a mix of historical facts and interactive tasks that keep children engaged while revealing Berlin’s past.