One of Berlin’s oldest structures is the Jungfernbrücke. This wooden bridge from the late 1600s has seen the empire, two world wars, and Berlin’s division.
50 years ago, the future was neon and chrome. That’s what you’d think when you step into ICC Berlin, built in 1979 and now closed and abandoned.
Dead Chicken Alley is a small alley in Berlin that is so captivating you don’t want to leave. But it’s also easy to miss if you don’t know where to look.
The Goethe memorial in Tiergarten is the original from 1880, but it wasn’t always the case. For many years, it was replaced by a replica made of concrete.
Peacock Island in Berlin is a green paradise, renowned for its unique nature, royal history, and the peacocks that give the island its name.
The Soviet War Memorial in Buch is not the biggest in Berlin, but it is still impressive and easy to find near Buch S-Bahn station.
The odd corner of a building at Schinkelplatz in Berlin was once the Building Academy. It was bombed during World War II, and now only a corner remains.
Berlin wouldn’t be a big city without years of technology growth. At the Deutsches Technikmuseum, you can explore both the best and darkest times in history.
A winter evening in 1919, Karl Liebknecht was taken to the Tiergarten and shot. Today, a memorial stone marks the spot of Karl Liebknecht’s murder.
Berlin has many beaches by the lakes. Some charge an entrance fee. The beach at Flughafensee is a hidden gem, and it’s free.