• Memorial of the Berlin Wall - Begin your visit to the East Side Gallery at The Wall Museum, housed in a former warehouse next to the Oberbaumbrücke. This open-air gallery stretches 1316 meters along the Spree in Friedrichshain and is the longest remaining section of the Berlin Wall. After the wall fell, 118 artists from 21 countries began painting the East Side Gallery, which opened on 28 September 1990. A year later, it was designated a protected memorial. The gallery features over a hundred paintings reflecting the political changes of 1989/90, including famous works like Dmitri Vrubel’s Fraternal Kiss and Birgit Kinders’s Trabant breaking through the wall. These pieces are popular for postcards and personal photos.
• Oberbaum Bridge - The Oberbaum Bridge, a striking red structure, connects the south and north banks of the Spree near the East Side Gallery. Built in the neo-Gothic style by the Siemens company under Berlin building council Otto Stahn at the end of the 19th century, it adds a medieval touch to the modern city. The first Berlin subway (today’s U1) crossed the bridge in 1902. You can leisurely explore the Oberbaumbrücke by walking through its arcade, reminiscent of a medieval cloister.
• Nicholas Quarter - The Nikolai Quarter (Nikolaiviertel) in Mitte is where Berlin began. Heavily bombed during World War II, it was difficult to redevelop until the city’s 750th anniversary in 1987. Historic buildings like Ephraim-Palais and Knoblauchhaus were joined by prefabricated structures, creating a unique mix of styles. At the center stands the Nikolaikirche, a church that, despite its 1980s reconstruction, bridges the 13th-century original and 19th-century rebuilds.
• Brandenburg Gate (Brandenburger Tor) - The Brandenburg Gate is a symbol of German division and reunification. Located at the end of East Berlin’s Unter den Linden boulevard, it was built in the late 18th century in a classical style. The gate is crowned by the Quadriga, a bronze statue of Victoria, the goddess of victory, and her four-horse chariot. This area was heavily damaged during the war, but the gate was rebuilt. From 1961, the Berlin Wall ran directly behind it, making the gate a symbol of the divided city. It is a must-see on any list of Berlin’s top sights.
• The Holocaust Memorial - Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe - Since 2005, the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe has commemorated the Jews killed in the Holocaust. The site, once part of the Berlin Wall, was chosen for its proximity to the Brandenburg Gate. The memorial consists of 2711 concrete steles of varying heights, creating a labyrinthine effect. This unique and impressive monument is free to visit and includes an exhibition beneath it.
• Victory Column (Siegessaule) - This 69-meter tall monument, designed in the mid-1800s to celebrate Prussian war victories, features a 35-ton bronze statue of the goddess of victory. Originally located in front of the Reichstag, it was moved to its current location by the Nazis. The column, adorned with battle scene mosaics, offers excellent views from its observatory.
• Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church - Built in 1895 to honor the German emperor, this church was heavily bombed in World War II and preserved as a reminder of the war. A modern tower and chapel, featuring 22,750 blue stained glass windows, were added in 1961. Although the original church facade is under restoration until mid-2012, visitors can still see its gilded mosaics and explore the new structures.
• Checkpoint Charlie - Checkpoint Charlie, located at the corner of Friedrichstraße and Zimmerstraße, is a famous Cold War border crossing. The site, with its barrier, checkpoint booth, flag, and sandbags, is a popular photo spot and a reminder of Berlin’s division. Named using the NATO phonetic alphabet, it was the third checkpoint opened by the Allies in Berlin. In 1945, Berlin was divided into four sectors controlled by France, England, the USA, and the Soviet Union.
• Reichstag Building - Following the dissolution of the German Confederation in 1866 and the founding of the German Empire in 1871, the Reichstag was established as the German parliament in Berlin. The current building was completed two decades later. Initially, only men could vote for Reichstag delegates, but after the 1918 parliamentary reforms and the Weimar Constitution, women gained the right to vote and serve. The Reichstag could also force the resignation of the chancellor or cabinet members through a no-confidence vote.

• Visiting the most attractive and important places
• Pick-up and drop-off from Hotel
• All fees and/or taxes included
• Licensed Driver
• Flexible schedule and friendly tour guide
• Private Car

• Lunch

Our Private tours make our day very focused and special to enjoy a wonderful day together, limited to four people, we move by car and stop wherever we want according to the Plan, to discover and photgraph the most beautiful historical places in Berlin, guarantee an intimate exploration of Berlin’s famous attractions between East and West like Brandenburg Gate, Berlin Gallery Wall, Richtag, Checkpoint Charlie . But what truly distinguishes us is our focus on the Third Reich, World War II, and Adolf Hitler’s history. Our expertly crafted narrative delves into stories of resistance and compliance during this era, taking you to significant sites like Himmler’s SS and Gestapo HQ ruins, the Resistance Museum, and the historic Reichstag. With over 20 years of experience, we provide a high-quality, trustworthy, and memorable tour. Join us for an immersive journey through Berlin’s past.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.