Enjoy a long weekend in the heart of Berlin and take in its beauty. You'll love walking around the monuments and architecture that never gets old. There will also be a tasting of local beers straight from the brewery. You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You'll also need to buy a ticket to the Reichstag building; it's a very popular attraction with limited space. The best and most convenient way is to buy a ticket on-site the day before. The ticket office is located in front of the building and is called Zentraler Eingang für Besucher.
We don't have much planned for today since we're not sure when you'll arrive. Anyway, don't worry about getting to the hotel and back to the airport. The trains here are like clockwork.
There is always a train from the airport close to the hotel and back, and public transport is also very accessible around the city - but if you have the option, I always recommend taking the metro. It's the most efficient, cheapest, and fastest way. The train runs from the airport towards Alexanderplatz, line S9, and the journey takes just under 40 minutes.
You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You can always buy tickets at ticket machines at every stop or station. You can find current timetables here.
A walk that starts at the Victory Column and continues down through the city center to the Altes Museum. You can get to the Victory Column by taking the U5 subway line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor, which takes about 10 minutes. You will take the same connection back. On weekends, markets featuring local artists take place near the museum. The markets are definitely worth a visit and offer a glimpse into German culture. Along this route, you will also encounter the Brandenburg Gate and plenty of other architecture. For this day, I recommend buying tickets to visit the dome of the Reichstag building in Berlin.
The Victory Column is the main goal of the first point of the walk, but there's a nice park nearby that's worth a leisurely stroll. The Bismarck Nationaldenkmal memorial is located close by. You'll pass it on your way to the next stop - the Brandenburg Gate.
is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks. Every tourist who comes here stops by it, and quite rightly so! A beautiful building with a history that marks the beginning of a long line of the most stunning structures in Berlin's old city center.
After a short walk from the Brandenburg Gate, you'll come across a square surrounded by historic buildings. One of them is St. Hedwig's Cathedral. If you get the chance, definitely take a look inside; entry is free.
One of the most famous red buildings in Berlin. It is one of the most beautiful churches in Berlin.
In front of the Berlin House, there's a perfect green space for a picnic and some downtime right in the city center. There's also a museum nearby with a free exhibition opening, so if you've got the time, it's definitely worth a stop.
Don't forget to arrive in time in front of the Reichstag building so you don't miss the tour, which is definitely worth it. Nearby, there is also a modern district that is a beautiful example of today's architecture. For example, the Neue Kirche building. It's then ideal to finish the day with dinner and a beer tasting set at the local restaurant Lindebrau am Potsdamer Platz.
You'll spend most of the day here, arriving by the same route as the previous day: take the U5 line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor. The Reichstag building tour includes visiting the complex itself and the rooftop dome, which offers stunning views of the city.
Another beautiful landmark to check out is the Neue Kirche. There are plenty of cafes nearby where you can enjoy not just some treats, but also a great view of the church.
When you get here, the Oktoberfest-like atmosphere might just hit you. I recommend trying their beer tasting set, which includes everything the brewery produces. The food is excellent too. Booking a table in advance isn't necessary, there's always a free spot.
End this trip with a peaceful journey home, full of memories and pleasant experiences.
I recommend taking the train to the airport again. You'll save yourself a few transfers and time spent waiting. The trains go directly and it's the most comfortable way to travel. The train leaves from Alexanderplatz station towards the airport, line S9. The journey takes just under 40 minutes.
Don't forget there's so much more to discover in Berlin and you're the one in charge of your own journey.
Enjoy a long weekend in the heart of Berlin and take in its beauty. You'll love walking around the monuments and architecture that never gets old. There will also be a tasting of local beers straight from the brewery. You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You'll also need to buy a ticket to the Reichstag building; it's a very popular attraction with limited space. The best and most convenient way is to buy a ticket on-site the day before. The ticket office is located in front of the building and is called Zentraler Eingang für Besucher.
We don't have much planned for today since we're not sure when you'll arrive. Anyway, don't worry about getting to the hotel and back to the airport. The trains here are like clockwork.
There is always a train from the airport close to the hotel and back, and public transport is also very accessible around the city - but if you have the option, I always recommend taking the metro. It's the most efficient, cheapest, and fastest way. The train runs from the airport towards Alexanderplatz, line S9, and the journey takes just under 40 minutes.
You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You can always buy tickets at ticket machines at every stop or station. You can find current timetables here.
A walk that starts at the Victory Column and continues down through the city center to the Altes Museum. You can get to the Victory Column by taking the U5 subway line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor, which takes about 10 minutes. You will take the same connection back. On weekends, markets featuring local artists take place near the museum. The markets are definitely worth a visit and offer a glimpse into German culture. Along this route, you will also encounter the Brandenburg Gate and plenty of other architecture. For this day, I recommend buying tickets to visit the dome of the Reichstag building in Berlin.
The Victory Column is the main goal of the first point of the walk, but there's a nice park nearby that's worth a leisurely stroll. The Bismarck Nationaldenkmal memorial is located close by. You'll pass it on your way to the next stop - the Brandenburg Gate.
is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks. Every tourist who comes here stops by it, and quite rightly so! A beautiful building with a history that marks the beginning of a long line of the most stunning structures in Berlin's old city center.
After a short walk from the Brandenburg Gate, you'll come across a square surrounded by historic buildings. One of them is St. Hedwig's Cathedral. If you get the chance, definitely take a look inside; entry is free.
One of the most famous red buildings in Berlin. It is one of the most beautiful churches in Berlin.
In front of the Berlin House, there's a perfect green space for a picnic and some downtime right in the city center. There's also a museum nearby with a free exhibition opening, so if you've got the time, it's definitely worth a stop.
Don't forget to arrive in time in front of the Reichstag building so you don't miss the tour, which is definitely worth it. Nearby, there is also a modern district that is a beautiful example of today's architecture. For example, the Neue Kirche building. It's then ideal to finish the day with dinner and a beer tasting set at the local restaurant Lindebrau am Potsdamer Platz.
You'll spend most of the day here, arriving by the same route as the previous day: take the U5 line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor. The Reichstag building tour includes visiting the complex itself and the rooftop dome, which offers stunning views of the city.
Another beautiful landmark to check out is the Neue Kirche. There are plenty of cafes nearby where you can enjoy not just some treats, but also a great view of the church.
When you get here, the Oktoberfest-like atmosphere might just hit you. I recommend trying their beer tasting set, which includes everything the brewery produces. The food is excellent too. Booking a table in advance isn't necessary, there's always a free spot.
End this trip with a peaceful journey home, full of memories and pleasant experiences.
I recommend taking the train to the airport again. You'll save yourself a few transfers and time spent waiting. The trains go directly and it's the most comfortable way to travel. The train leaves from Alexanderplatz station towards the airport, line S9. The journey takes just under 40 minutes.
Don't forget there's so much more to discover in Berlin and you're the one in charge of your own journey.
itinerary by Eliska Linhartova
Enjoy a long weekend in the heart of Berlin and take in its beauty. You'll love walking around the monuments and architecture that never gets old. There will also be a tasting of local beers straight from the brewery. You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You'll also need to buy a ticket to the Reichstag building; it's a very popular attraction with limited space. The best and most convenient way is to buy a ticket on-site the day before. The ticket office is located in front of the building and is called Zentraler Eingang für Besucher.
We don't have much planned for today since we're not sure when you'll arrive. Anyway, don't worry about getting to the hotel and back to the airport. The trains here are like clockwork.
There is always a train from the airport close to the hotel and back, and public transport is also very accessible around the city - but if you have the option, I always recommend taking the metro. It's the most efficient, cheapest, and fastest way. The train runs from the airport towards Alexanderplatz, line S9, and the journey takes just under 40 minutes.
You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You can always buy tickets at ticket machines at every stop or station. You can find current timetables here.
A walk that starts at the Victory Column and continues down through the city center to the Altes Museum. You can get to the Victory Column by taking the U5 subway line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor, which takes about 10 minutes. You will take the same connection back. On weekends, markets featuring local artists take place near the museum. The markets are definitely worth a visit and offer a glimpse into German culture. Along this route, you will also encounter the Brandenburg Gate and plenty of other architecture. For this day, I recommend buying tickets to visit the dome of the Reichstag building in Berlin.
The Victory Column is the main goal of the first point of the walk, but there's a nice park nearby that's worth a leisurely stroll. The Bismarck Nationaldenkmal memorial is located close by. You'll pass it on your way to the next stop - the Brandenburg Gate.
is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks. Every tourist who comes here stops by it, and quite rightly so! A beautiful building with a history that marks the beginning of a long line of the most stunning structures in Berlin's old city center.
After a short walk from the Brandenburg Gate, you'll come across a square surrounded by historic buildings. One of them is St. Hedwig's Cathedral. If you get the chance, definitely take a look inside; entry is free.
One of the most famous red buildings in Berlin. It is one of the most beautiful churches in Berlin.
In front of the Berlin House, there's a perfect green space for a picnic and some downtime right in the city center. There's also a museum nearby with a free exhibition opening, so if you've got the time, it's definitely worth a stop.
Don't forget to arrive in time in front of the Reichstag building so you don't miss the tour, which is definitely worth it. Nearby, there is also a modern district that is a beautiful example of today's architecture. For example, the Neue Kirche building. It's then ideal to finish the day with dinner and a beer tasting set at the local restaurant Lindebrau am Potsdamer Platz.
You'll spend most of the day here, arriving by the same route as the previous day: take the U5 line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor. The Reichstag building tour includes visiting the complex itself and the rooftop dome, which offers stunning views of the city.
Another beautiful landmark to check out is the Neue Kirche. There are plenty of cafes nearby where you can enjoy not just some treats, but also a great view of the church.
When you get here, the Oktoberfest-like atmosphere might just hit you. I recommend trying their beer tasting set, which includes everything the brewery produces. The food is excellent too. Booking a table in advance isn't necessary, there's always a free spot.
End this trip with a peaceful journey home, full of memories and pleasant experiences.
I recommend taking the train to the airport again. You'll save yourself a few transfers and time spent waiting. The trains go directly and it's the most comfortable way to travel. The train leaves from Alexanderplatz station towards the airport, line S9. The journey takes just under 40 minutes.
Don't forget there's so much more to discover in Berlin and you're the one in charge of your own journey.
Enjoy a long weekend in the heart of Berlin and take in its beauty. You'll love walking around the monuments and architecture that never gets old. There will also be a tasting of local beers straight from the brewery. You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You'll also need to buy a ticket to the Reichstag building; it's a very popular attraction with limited space. The best and most convenient way is to buy a ticket on-site the day before. The ticket office is located in front of the building and is called Zentraler Eingang für Besucher.
We don't have much planned for today since we're not sure when you'll arrive. Anyway, don't worry about getting to the hotel and back to the airport. The trains here are like clockwork.
There is always a train from the airport close to the hotel and back, and public transport is also very accessible around the city - but if you have the option, I always recommend taking the metro. It's the most efficient, cheapest, and fastest way. The train runs from the airport towards Alexanderplatz, line S9, and the journey takes just under 40 minutes.
You'll mostly be using public transport to get around the city. It's very accessible and punctual. You can always buy tickets at ticket machines at every stop or station. You can find current timetables here.
A walk that starts at the Victory Column and continues down through the city center to the Altes Museum. You can get to the Victory Column by taking the U5 subway line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor, which takes about 10 minutes. You will take the same connection back. On weekends, markets featuring local artists take place near the museum. The markets are definitely worth a visit and offer a glimpse into German culture. Along this route, you will also encounter the Brandenburg Gate and plenty of other architecture. For this day, I recommend buying tickets to visit the dome of the Reichstag building in Berlin.
The Victory Column is the main goal of the first point of the walk, but there's a nice park nearby that's worth a leisurely stroll. The Bismarck Nationaldenkmal memorial is located close by. You'll pass it on your way to the next stop - the Brandenburg Gate.
is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks. Every tourist who comes here stops by it, and quite rightly so! A beautiful building with a history that marks the beginning of a long line of the most stunning structures in Berlin's old city center.
After a short walk from the Brandenburg Gate, you'll come across a square surrounded by historic buildings. One of them is St. Hedwig's Cathedral. If you get the chance, definitely take a look inside; entry is free.
One of the most famous red buildings in Berlin. It is one of the most beautiful churches in Berlin.
In front of the Berlin House, there's a perfect green space for a picnic and some downtime right in the city center. There's also a museum nearby with a free exhibition opening, so if you've got the time, it's definitely worth a stop.
Don't forget to arrive in time in front of the Reichstag building so you don't miss the tour, which is definitely worth it. Nearby, there is also a modern district that is a beautiful example of today's architecture. For example, the Neue Kirche building. It's then ideal to finish the day with dinner and a beer tasting set at the local restaurant Lindebrau am Potsdamer Platz.
You'll spend most of the day here, arriving by the same route as the previous day: take the U5 line from Alexanderplatz to Brandenburger Tor. The Reichstag building tour includes visiting the complex itself and the rooftop dome, which offers stunning views of the city.
Another beautiful landmark to check out is the Neue Kirche. There are plenty of cafes nearby where you can enjoy not just some treats, but also a great view of the church.
When you get here, the Oktoberfest-like atmosphere might just hit you. I recommend trying their beer tasting set, which includes everything the brewery produces. The food is excellent too. Booking a table in advance isn't necessary, there's always a free spot.
End this trip with a peaceful journey home, full of memories and pleasant experiences.
I recommend taking the train to the airport again. You'll save yourself a few transfers and time spent waiting. The trains go directly and it's the most comfortable way to travel. The train leaves from Alexanderplatz station towards the airport, line S9. The journey takes just under 40 minutes.
Don't forget there's so much more to discover in Berlin and you're the one in charge of your own journey.
