Things to do in Berlin
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Top 10 attractions in Berlin
Museum Island
Museum Island is located in the center of Berlin, a museum complex at the northern end of Spree Island, with the river flowing around both sides. In 1999, this complex was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. At the southern end, the Altes Museum faces the Berlin Cathedral across the tree-lined Lustgarten. Moving northward, the Neues Museum, Alte Nationalgalerie, and Pergamon Museum are lined up in order, with the Bode Museum completing the island's tip. These five buildings, constructed in different eras with distinct styles, form a continuous riverside ensemble, allowing visitors to explore a complete exhibition route on foot. Each museum has its own strengths. The Altes Museum in Berlin, completed in 1830, features a neoclassical facade designed by architect Schinkel, supported by rows of stone columns. Its grand domed hall primarily houses ancient Greek and Roman artworks. The Neues Museum suffered severe damage during World War II and intentionally retained some war scars during its 2009 renovation. It now hosts the Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection, with the painted bust of Queen Nefertiti as its star attraction. The Alte Nationalgalerie focuses on 19th-century paintings, showcasing both Caspar David Friedrich's romantic landscapes and works by French impressionists like Manet, Monet and Renoir. The Pergamon Museum is renowned for full-scale reconstructions of ancient structures, with the Pergamon Altar, Market Gate of Miletus and Ishtar Gate of Babylon as its signature exhibits. The Bode Museum combines sculpture collections, Byzantine art and hundreds of thousands of ancient coins within a Baroque building. When not visiting exhibitions, strolling on the island is equally delightful: street musicians often perform in the gardens, offering a perfect chance to rest and listen before walking to the bridge to admire the unique urban scenery of five museums lining the riverbank. △The Pergamon Museum is undoubtedly one of the most popular museums and also one of the world's renowned archaeological museums. The solemn and majestic gray building exterior easily evokes associations with various ancient architectures. Upon entering through the central gate, the left side houses the ancient Roman and Greek collections, while the right side features the ancient Near East exhibition. The second floor is dedicated to Islamic culture. The museum's crown jewel—the Pergamon Altar—is not to be missed. Dating back to the 2nd century BCE, this 9.66 m high altar features exquisitely carved deity figures on its base. Additionally, the Market Gate of Miletus from the 2nd century BCE and the Ishtar Gate of Babylon are also highly worth seeing. △The old museum in Berlin opened in 1830 and is a historic museum on Museum Island. This museum follows the neoclassical architectural style, with its facade supported by 18 parallel columns. The main hall inside is spherical, topped by a striking large circular dome. The old museum displays a rich collection of ancient Greek and Roman art treasures. △At the old national art gallery, you can admire masterpieces by impressionist masters such as Manet, Monet, and Renoir. △The Bode Museum is located on the outer side of Museum Island, built between 1898 and 1904. This Baroque-style building features a triangular layout and houses three unique small museums: the German Byzantine Art Museum, showcasing various artistic masterpieces from the Byzantine Empire; the Coin Museum, displaying 500,000 ancient coin exhibits; and the Sculpture Museum, which houses Germany's premier collection of medieval sculptures. △The new museum in Berlin was built in 1855 and was severely damaged in the bombings of World War II, leaving it in ruins. After reopening in 2009, it serves as the Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection, featuring exhibits such as the bust of Nefertiti, wife of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten, and other artworks from the Akhenaten period. Additionally, the new museum displays unearthed artifacts from prehistoric times, ancient history, and the Stone Age. △Besides visiting museums, strolling and relaxing on Museum Island is also a great choice. The lush Lustgarten offers a beautiful environment, and street performers playing lovely music add to the charming scenery. When tired, you might as well sit down and enjoy it.Berlin · 399m from downtown
Neues Museum
The Neues Museum is located on Museum Island in Germany. Construction began in 1841 under the direction of Friedrich August Stüler, and it officially opened in 1855. Since the Altes Museum on Museum Island had already been open to the public since 1830, this venue was named the Neues Museum. In 1999, the entire Museum Island, including the Neues Museum, was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The Neues Museum primarily displays collections and artworks related to ancient Egypt, prehistoric human history, and early civilizations, with the bust of Queen Nefertiti as its iconic exhibit.Berlin · 494m from downtown
Berlin Cathedral
The Berlin Cathedral is located on the east side of the Museum Island in downtown Berlin, with the Spree River as its back. The Berlin Cathedral was built from 1895 to 1905. It was destroyed in World War II. The repair work continues to this day, but it is still an eye-catching landmark in Berlin, known as the "Museum Island entrance": three large Baroque domes The four-story building facing the Spree River is decorated in the style of a Baroque palace and is brilliant; the bell tower on the west side has been in service so far, and the bells of prayer are long and long; after climbing 260 steps, you can admire the city of Berlin at the top of the cathedral. Stunning views of the area. The steps on the front facade of the church are paved with granite, and the curved arches are quite striking, supported by Greek-style Koslin stone columns on both sides, and the doors are decorated with bronze reliefs and mosaic frescoes. The altar is set on a high platform that is seven steps higher than the mission hall. The altar is made of white marble and onyx, surrounded by a gilded fence, overflowing with golden light. The 72-meter-high dome is the most essential part of the Berlin Cathedral. The dome is decorated with gold-encrusted mosaic paintings, also by Wiener, depicting the scene of the saints' cloths. Each painting is 39 square meters. More than 2,000 colors are shared, which is very shocking. The dome is surrounded by glass windows, and the holy light is poured through the windows, as if the Holy Spirit descended. Next, you can move to the baptistery to visit, on both sides of the entrance are the coffins carved by the German sculptor Andreas Schlüter for the king. The second floor is the Cathedral Museum, which displays models, historical drawings, designs, original parts and carvings of Berlin Cathedral buildings. The photos on the walls record the bombing and damage of the church during World War II. There is also an interesting multimedia "simulation table" in the museum, where you can lean in and feel the charm of the dome of Berlin Cathedral up close. Going up the stairs and crossing the 270th steps, you will come to the vaulted corridor at the top of the church. Standing here, you can clearly see the angel statue at the top of the church, the icon and the cross at the top of the main entrance. The view of the cloister is very broad, with beautiful landscapes such as the Spree River, the German History Museum, the Humboldt University of Berlin, and the Old Museum of Berlin. Before leaving, don't forget to visit the underground Hohenzollern tomb, where 94 members of the Hohenzollern royal family from the 16th century to the early 20th century were buried, Friedrich III. , Elector John Cicero, Elector Elector, etc. are all buried here. After the visit, you can take a break in the square in front of the church and feel the leisurely pace of life in Berlin.Berlin · 282m from downtown
Berliner Fernsehturm
• Imagine yourself standing on Europe's second tallest TV tower and soak in the unparalleled views of Berlin as it unfolds again • Marvel at iconic landmarks such as the Brandenburg Gate, the Reichstag and the Spree • Whether you are a local or a tourist, the views are sure to mesmerize and leave a lasting impression of Berlin's grandeur! This TV tower, built between 1966 and 1969, is 365 meters high. The large steel-framed sphere at the top of the tower shines brightly and can be seen from any neighborhood in Berlin, like a lighthouse in Berlin. Not only that, you can enjoy delicious food while admiring the stunning views. Additionally, you can immerse yourself even further with our VR experience, which allows you to explore Berlin's landmarks in virtual reality, adding an extra layer of depth to your visit. • It only takes 40 seconds to take the panoramic elevator to the summit, and then you can enjoy the charming city view of Berlin: the Reichstag, the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin Main Station, the Olympic Stadium, and the Museum Island Potsdamer Platz are all in sight. On the upper floor of the viewing platform is a revolving cafe, which rotates once in 30 minutes. You can enjoy the food and sip coffee while feeling the automatic scene changing due to the rotation of the sphere.Berlin · 315m from downtown
Charlottenburg Palace
Charlottenburg Palace is a grand and well-preserved Hohenzollern palace complex in the area and a representative example of Prussian Baroque architecture. The palace was built at the end of the 17th century, initially as a summer palace by Elector Frederick III for his wife, Sophie Charlotte. It was later expanded following the layout of thePalace of Versaillesand was rebuilt to its original state after World War II. The courtyard in front of the palace features an equestrian statue of the Great Elector. Inside, Baroque rooms such as the Knight's Hall and the chapel are arranged in sequence. The Porcelain Cabinet is particularly magnificent, with walls and ceilings inlaid with over 2,000 pieces of porcelain, complemented by ceiling frescoes. The New Wing on the east side was built during the era of Frederick the Great, and the White Hall and Golden Gallery on the upper floor are filled with Rococo decorative art. The large garden behind the building blends the characteristics of French Baroque and English landscape gardens. The central flower beds are symmetrical and orderly. Before leaving, looking back from the garden at the gilded statue of the Goddess of Fortune on the dome is an iconic view.Berlin · 7.4 km from downtown
Reichstag Building
Reichstag Building is both the seat of the Bundestag and an iconic local historical and political building. Built from 1884–1894, the building retains the solemn classical style of the 19th century, with the inscription "To the German People" engraved on the pediment of the main entrance. The republic was proclaimed here in 1918, and the Reichstag fire of 1933 and historical milestones of 1945 all took place here, encapsulating the trajectory of modern history. The renovated glass dome is a popular feature: two spiral ramps intertwine, and a central inverted conical mirror device directs daylight into the plenary chamber below, allowing the public to walk above the parliamentary hall, which carries a unique design significance. Walking slowly up the ramps leads to an observation platform over 40m high, offering a bird's-eye view of the city. After dark, the dome is illuminated from within, becoming a striking landmark in the city's nightscape, and the interior also features exhibits showcasing the history of the parliament.Berlin · 2 km from downtown
Brandenburg Gate
The Place de Paris has been a popular tourist destination since the 18th century, and was once known as "The King's Reception Room". It is a square in the center of Berlin, inside the Brandenburg Gate. The war leveled most of the square in Paris, only the Brandenburg Gate survived. After continuous capital investment, the square slowly returned to its former glory. Beginning Brandenburg Gate is a gate in the Berlin city wall, named after the entrance to Brandenburg. The reconstructed Brandenburg Gate, a symbol of the Cold War, is now a testimony to the reunification of Germany. The Brandenburg Gate is 26 meters high and is a neoclassical sandstone building modeled after the gates of the Acropolis. The flat roof is supported by 12 pillars, 6 on each side of the east and west. There is a wall between the front and rear pillars, which divides the gatehouse into 5 gates. The passage in the middle is slightly wider. It is designed for the passage of royal family members. Only the royal family and guests invited by the royal family can pass. The inner wall of the gate is painted with reliefs of Hercules, the great hero of Roman mythology, Mars, the god of war, and Minova, the protector of artists and craftsmen. In addition, the north and south wing houses connected to the Brandenburg Gate gatehouse were used for guards and checkpoints. After the Berlin City Wall was demolished, it was converted into an open column hall to match the style of the Brandenburg Gate. Today's Brandenburg Gate and Paris Square have become Berlin's city symbols and are visited by tourists from all over the world every day. There are many street performers performing here every day in the square. You can take a photo with the "big soldier" who is covered in copper paint, and let the street artist paint a portrait for you. Or you can take a horse-drawn carriage to tour the whole square. Of course these all require additional fees. Due to its special status in Berlin and even Germany, the Brandenburg Gate has become the venue for many celebrations in Germany. Every year on December 31st, an open-air New Year's party will be held here. When the square and the street are full of people, a grand live performance will be held on the stage to add to the fun, and people will welcome the New Year together in the fireworks tour at midnight. . In addition, the world's largest electronic music festival is held in front of the Brandenburg Gate every July, if you happen to be traveling at this time, you can join it.Berlin · 1.9 km from downtown
Potsdamer Platz
Potsdamer Platz is a charming venue for the New Berlin Bureau. Its striking architecture, which combines restaurants, theatres and cinemas, makes it a magnet for tourists as well as Berliners. The former Potsdamer Platz is only a small part of the current square. The original Potsdamer Platz had only one crossroads. Later, Potsdam Railway Station was built here, which developed into one of the bustling areas of traffic and became synonymous with the vibrant urban life of the capital. Now standing in the center of the square is the ultra-modern DaimlerChrysler District and the Sony Center, and to the southwest are scattered cultural facilities such as the Berlin Gallery, the Berlin New National Gallery, and the Berlin Philharmonic. From 1993 to 1998, the DaimlerChrysler District was built here, with 15 modern buildings from modern architects, including office buildings, shops, restaurants, residential housing, restaurants, and musical theaters. The 22-storey Debis-Haus, designed by Renzo Piano, houses the mechanical sculpture "Meta-Maxi" by Jean Tinguely in its huge, wide foyer. The connected Arkaden shopping center has 110 shops and more than 30 dining facilities. In 2000, the Sony Center opened at Kemperplatz, where Sony's European headquarters are located. The seven buildings surround each other, and the enclosed central area is spacious and bright, with a wrinkled canopy glass roof, which is known as "Mt. Fuji". It has Europe's largest 3D cinema, CinestarIAMX, with a screen as high as 20 meters. If you like modern art, you can go to the New National Gallery in Berlin on the southwest side of Potsdamer Platz. The building itself is a sculptural work of art, designed by the pioneer of modern architecture Mies van der Rohe, surrounded by steel and glass Build, it's worth seeing. In addition, when you come to Potsdamer Platz, don't miss the famous Berlin Philharmonic Hall, which is the headquarters of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. This modern building with a striking golden roof was designed by German native architect Hans Schellon. Design, known for the best sound. On the north side of Potsdamer Platz lies the Kollhoff-Tower. This red brick building has the fastest elevator in Europe. Visitors can take this elevator to the sightseeing terrace on the 25th floor and enjoy a panoramic view of Berlin. atmospheric scenery.Berlin · 2.3 km from downtown
Alexanderplatz
Alexanderplatz has been the commercial center of Berlin since the end of the nineteenth century. It has experienced the GDR era and the post-Cold War reunification era. Today, around Alexanderplatz, there are traditional and new department stores, as well as some stalls, which are very lively. There is a world clock in the square that shows the time all over the world at the same time in an ingenious way. On the square, the prominent landmark is the Berlin TV Tower, which was built in 1969 and is 368 meters high. You can climb the tower for sightseeing and also have a revolving restaurant. Behind the TV tower is the red-brick church of Our Lady, built in 1270. In the center of the garden next to the church is the Poseidon Fountain, and on the other side of the garden is the famous red city hall, which has been the seat of the Berlin City Hall since its completion in 1869. The red neo-Renaissance style is very beautiful. To the west of the red city hall is the old Nikolai district of Berlin. The old Nikolai Church is opposite the garden here. There is also a museum. If you are interested in the daily life in that period of history, you may wish to visit. Various department stores and shopping centers are also located in the square, and there are many small shops with different characteristics around the square.Berlin · 606m from downtown
Berlin Underworld
Berlin Underworld was founded by a historical association specializing in urban underground architecture. It has excavated and organized long-sealed air-raid shelters, tunnels, and underground fortifications beneath the streets, transforming them into a unique museum and a series of themed exhibition areas. Its core exhibition area is located within a WWII air-raid bunker preserved in its post-war state, with spaces extending across multiple underground levels. The exhibition areas offer a rich variety of themed experiences. The "Dark Worlds" tour recreates the WWII era from the perspective of ordinary citizens, preserving double-decker iron beds, restroom cubicles, wall signage, and war relics, while also connecting the history of the city's pneumatic postal tubes, brewery cellars, and the evolution of underground pipelines. The Cold War themed tour delves into nuclear bunkers and showcases the history of escape tunnels beneath the Berlin Wall. This site organically combines underground engineering facilities with urban history, providing visitors with a unique experience to understand the city's modern transformation from an underground perspective.Berlin · 3.3 km from downtown
Experiences you can't miss in Berlin
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Free things to do in Berlin
Museum Island
Berlin · 399m from downtownNeues Museum
Berlin · 494m from downtownImmediate access, Book now for todayBerlin Cathedral
Berlin · 282m from downtownBerliner Fernsehturm
Berlin · 315m from downtownImmediate access, Book now for todayCharlottenburg Palace
Berlin · 7.4 km from downtownReichstag Building
Berlin · 2 km from downtownBrandenburg Gate
Berlin · 1.9 km from downtownBook now for tomorrowPotsdamer Platz
Berlin · 2.3 km from downtownImmediate access, Book now for todayAlexanderplatz
Berlin · 606m from downtownImmediate access, Book now for todayBerlin Underworld
Berlin · 3.3 km from downtown
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What travelers say about Berlin
Kiss YuYuMay 8, 2026
5.0
50-word scenic spot review
This place boasts beautiful scenery, a tranquil and clean environment, and convenient transportation with excellent facilities. A stroll through the area is pleasant and relaxing, and every snapshot is a masterpiece. It's definitely worth a visit for a leisurely trip.
Museum Island
快嘴儿ωǒ李梓睿October 12, 2026
5.0
It's actually not bad, but the fact that you can't take close-up photos of the museum's centerpiece is a bit off. I can take photos freely at the Egyptian Museum, the Louvre, and the Orsay, so I don't know what's so special or special about this thing. I can only grit my teeth and say I respect it…
Neues Museum
_TI***yaAugust 22, 2025
4.0
If you’ve already made it to Berlin, I highly recommend climbing the stairs to the top of the Berlin Cathedral for the panoramic view. However, it really depends on your luck—during my visit the dome was under major renovation, and most of the view was blocked.Be prepared: the staircase has many steps, and the walkway at the top is quite narrow. When it gets crowded, you can’t stay up there for long. For the best experience, I suggest visiting after you’ve explored most of Berlin’s major sights—seeing the city you just walked through spread out beneath you makes the view even more rewarding.
Berlin Cathedral
MelsidaApril 28, 2025
5.0
The Berlin TV Tower (Berliner Fernsehturm) is an iconic landmark offering stunning panoramic views of the city from its observation deck. Standing at 368 meters, it’s Germany’s tallest structure, and visitors can enjoy a 360-degree view of Berlin's landmarks. The rotating restaurant at the top adds to the experience, though it can be a bit pricey. It's a must-visit for first-timers in the city!
Berliner Fernsehturm
Anonymous userJuly 24, 2025
5.0
We continue our art journey and come to Charlottenburg Palace. This magnificent palace was built by King Frederick I of Prussia for his wife Sophie Charlotte, and is an outstanding representative of Baroque architecture. The palace has a magnificent exterior, and the exquisite sculptures and complex decorative lines highlight the majesty and luxury of the royal family. Walking into the palace, it seems as if you have traveled back to that glorious era. The magnificent halls and beautifully decorated rooms, every detail shows the ultimate pursuit of court art. The gorgeous chandeliers, exquisite murals, and precious works of art are dazzling. Walking along the corridors of the palace and admiring these artistic treasures, we can imagine the luxury and elegance of court life in those days.
Charlottenburg Palace
The Art of Elegant TravelApril 26, 2026
5.0
A must-see in Berlin! The Reichstag is a stunning blend of 19th-century history and futuristic design. The glass dome by Norman Foster offers a 360° view of the city and a symbolic look down into the Parliament.Tips:Free but mandatory: Book weeks ahead online.Audio guide: Excellent and free.ID required: Bring your passport for security.Timing: Go at sunset for magical light.An iconic experience that captures the soul of modern Germany! 🏛️✨
Reichstag Building
兔子6September 16, 2023
5.0
The Brandenburg Gate in Germany is a neoclassical sandstone building modeled after the gate of the Acropolis in Athens. The flat roof is supported by 12 columns, 6 on each side of the east and west. The walls between the front and back columns divide the gatehouse into 5 gates. The passage in the middle is slightly wider and is designed for royal family members to pass through. In the past, only the royal family and guests invited by the royal family could pass through.
Brandenburg Gate
老少皆宜（）February 10, 2023
5.0
Potsdam is famous because the anti-fascist front signed the famous "Potsdam Declaration" here during World War II. This well-known small town is located in the southwest suburbs of Berlin. We came to the hotel where the declaration was signed for a tour.
Potsdamer Platz
E22***58June 3, 2020
4.0
The Poseidon Fountain is a fountain on a square near the Berlin TV Tower and Alexanderplatz. It is a statue of Poseidon, the god of the sea in Greek mythology. To match the shape of the statue, the fountain is also designed with some special features. The square is not very large, but since there are the Berlin TV Tower and Alexanderplatz nearby, it is relatively easy to find when passing by.
Alexanderplatz
KazumassuuFebruary 18, 2026
5.0
[Overall Impressions]
There is a four-story underground space beneath a Berlin subway station. It resembles an air-raid shelter used during World War II, but unlike Japanese air-raid shelters, the facilities are integrated into a kind of town.
The guide's stories are also very interesting, and it's definitely worth a visit.
[How to Visit/Duration]
- The tour is conducted as a 90-minute tour. There are no Japanese tours, but English tours are available. I took the most common tour, the "Dark Worlds."
- The tour I took was guided by a native English speaker, so I enjoyed the 90 minutes in easy-to-understand English. However, if you can't hear the explanations, it may be difficult to understand, as there is almost no written explanation.
[Ticket Price]
- The price is 13€ for students and other eligible visitors.
- You can purchase tickets directly on the day, but they can often be fully booked, especially on weekends. If you make a reservation in advance through the website, you will receive a QR code, which you can simply show.
・As stated in the PDF you received upon completing your reservation, the meeting point is right outside the station (second photo).
[Important Notes]
・Photography is prohibited inside the cave.
・There are no restrooms once the tour begins, and no time allotted for toilet use.
・There are no luggage storage areas or lockers.
・An exhibition guide book is available (English, 5€), but the building selling it seems to close around 4 PM. Please note that if you are taking a tour starting at 3:30 PM, the building will already be closed by the end of the tour and you will not be able to purchase it.
Berlin Underworld
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Frequently asked questions
What are the must-do things in Berlin?
Don't miss these attractions in Berlin: Museum Island, Neues Museum, and Berlin Cathedral. If you like Food & drink, try Hard Rock Cafe Berlin: Skip-the-Line Entry + 2 or 3-Course Menu. If you enjoy Cultural experiences, try Berlin Trabi Museum: Day Ticket.
What are the must-try foods and restaurants in Berlin?
You can give Hard Rock Cafe Berlin: Skip-the-Line Entry + 2 or 3-Course Menu and Sphere Tim Raue restaurant package admission ticket in Berlin a try. Before you go, please check their opening hours and menus online. Reservations are recommended, especially during peak hours.
What are the recommended tours and excursions in Berlin?
When choosing a tour, start with how much time you have and the kind of experience you're looking for. Trending options right now include Berlin Trabi Museum: Day Ticket, Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English, and Brandenburg Gate + Reichstag Building + Berlin Wall Memorial + Under the Linden Trees. Check the real-time availability and itinerary before you book.
What's the typical cost of day tours and activities in Berlin?
As of October 15, 2026, the reference price for day tours and activities in Berlin is around IDR 172,153 – IDR 13,510,811. Rates vary by duration, group size, transportation, tickets, meals, and any special admission requirements. Before you book, please confirm the billing currency and whether the price is quoted per person or per group.
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