The Soviet War Memorial in Schönholzer Heide is the largest cemetery in Berlin for fallen Red Army soldiers and the largest outside Russia.
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British author Christopher Isherwood lived at this address in Schöneberg for four years. Today, there is a plaque on the building in his memory.
The Karl Liebknecht cornerstone memorial at Potsdamer Platz is more about Berlin’s turbulent history than it is about Liebknecht himself.
The legendary Eldorado nightclub has been closed for decades. Today, the venue houses an organic supermarket that uses ‘Eldorado’ in its name.
Since the 1990s, the AIDS Memorial in Berlin has raised awareness in 22 languages about those who have died of AIDS and those living with HIV today.
The Berlin Wall affected not only living Berliners but also the dead. The story about the divided underworld is told at the St. Hedwig Cemetery.
The Chapel of Reconciliation stands as a memorial to the victims of the Berlin Wall and the Reconciliation Church, which was demolished in 1985.
Hitler’s bunker in Berlin was located beneath a ballroom that was built as an extension to his official residence in 1935. Today, it is a parking lot.
The sculpture in Invalidenpark is a memorial to Gnadenkirche, where war heroes were buried. And in memory of the reunification of Germany.
If you are looking for the perfect photo opportunity, the ruin of the Franciscan monastery church with a view of the TV tower is the place to go.