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There is hidden statue at Eckernförderplatz in Wedding—if you’re lucky, you might spot it in between bushes and stinging nettles.
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Dead Chicken Alley is an outdoor street art gallery wrapped in mystery. It’s easy to overlook, but absolutely worth exploring.
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The flak tower in Humboldthain serves as an observation deck, offering stunning views to visitors. During World War II, it was part of Berlin’s air defense.
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The New Reich Chancellery was demolished after the war. However, in Berlin, you can still catch a glimpse of what may have been Hitler’s window.
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At Curry & Chili on Osloer Straße, you can earn a spot on their wall by finishing Berlin’s hottest Currywurst with a sauce that will bring tears to your eyes.
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Eckernförderplatz is a small triangular park in Wedding. It may seem unremarkable, but it holds two hidden secrets from World War II.
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Berlin has no wild bears, so why are there bears in Berlin? You know, the colorful Buddy Bear. Here’s the story about the Berlin Bear.
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The concrete block resembles something from the city utilities. In reality, it is the remains of Nazi Germany’s water police bunker at Eckernförderplatz.
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Who is Käte Rogalli? She the first trans person honored with a Stolperstein bearing her true name, and this is her story.
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Anhalter Bahnhof in Berlin was once one of the busiest train stations in the growing city. Today, it’s a reminder of the darkest period in Berlin’s history.
