The East Side Gallery, where the pain of division was transformed into a symbol of hope and peace🎨

#EuropeanTravel #GermanyTravel #Berlin #EastSideGallery #MercedesBenzArena #FiveGuys 📍Address: Muehlenstrasse 3-100 Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, 14167 Berlin Deutschland, Muehlenstrasse 3-100 Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, 14167 Berlin Germany🇩🇪 📍Atmosphere/Facilities: The world's largest outdoor gallery, with the remnants of the old Berlin Wall, and artists gathered to paint peaceful paintings to hopefully express their painful memories 📍Key Points: While looking at the paintings, you can see the earnestness of the German people who suffered from the pain of division and their desire for peace, and the famous painting of the 'Brother's Kiss', which contains the passionate kiss of two brothers who wanted to meet so badly between East and West Germany 📍Average price per person: No admission fee The East Side Gallery is the world's largest outdoor gallery located in Berlin, and it is a place where peace and freedom are painted on the remnants of the old Berlin Wall. It is a place where symbolic paintings are drawn and efforts are made to change heartbreaking history into hope. As you walk through the 1.3km-long outdoor gallery and look at each piece, you can get a glimpse of their earnest desire for unification and freedom, and in particular, the 'Brother's Kiss', which depicts the meeting of brothers who were divided between East and West Germany and wanted to meet so badly, is very famous. It would be good to take a picture in front of the Brother's Kiss, which can be called the symbol of the East Side Gallery, but since there are so many people, you should take it quickly and leave so that you can leisurely look around. Also, the 'Mercedes-Benz Arena' is located nearby, so it would be good to visit it together, and there is also a Five Guys Burger right in front of the stadium, so you can enjoy a delicious meal after viewing the gallery and the stadium. If you go to Berlin, a place that remembers the pain of division as a symbol of peace and freedom, I recommend you visit the East Side Gallery :)