In Berlin, you can get sad in the autumn-winter season. And if you have arrived for only 1-2 days and don’t know where to go, where to go, then here is an insider’s guide to places that will cheer you up, feed you, warm you up and give you the opportunity to appreciate the architectural features of the German capital.
Potsdamer Platz
First of all, it is famous for being here, and before the war it was the busiest transport hub in Germany. After large-scale construction projects by Berlin standards were implemented here at the beginning of the 2000s, Potsdamer Platz turned into a cultural and entertainment center. One of them is the Sony Center, today the opening site of the Berlin Film Festival “Berlinale”, an architectural project by Helmut Jahn, where you can eat and “ Film and Television Museum» visit and take a look at the Sony brand store.
Potsdamer Platz famous for its “the city’s very first” Christmas market, where after a glass of wine you can slide down a snowy slide. For those wishing to wander around the shops there is the Arkaden shopping arcade. local „ Legoland“ and a 6-meter giraffe made from Lego cubes. In general, come to Potsdamer Platz – it’s the best in winter!
Friedrichstrasse street
The former GDR shopping arcade "Friedrichstadt", which today belongs to French company "Lafayette"- These are three buildings connected to each other by an underground level. Here you can try delicacies from all over the world, buy a fashionable handbag or shoes, drink coffee and admire the post-modern ost-modern. East Berlin architects had small budgets but great savvy. And therefore destroyed by British aircraft Art Nouveau on the street Friedrichstrasse and areas Gendarmerie market today restored on a panel basis. Contemporary art is represented here by a column of pressed old cars.
And nearby, on the street Franzesische Strasse, a wonderful store-cafe-restaurant has been opened „ Rittersport“, where you can order your own exclusive chocolate bar for every taste and whim. There is a room for little ones where you can draw while your parents buy you something tasty and colorful as a gift, as well as a good restaurant with traditional German dishes. And around the corner it’s waiting for you.
I hope this post will help you spend your time in winter Berlin in a good mood. If this does not seem enough, then you are welcome to ours. For those traveling to Berlin for Christmas, it will be interesting to know
“I will never buy tickets with such an early departure again,” I thought at 3 in the morning, standing under a hot shower, “It seems like I didn’t forget anything: cosmetics, passport, money, credit card... I shouldn’t forget my head.” With these thoughts, I was getting ready to go to Domodedovo airport to go with my friends to Berlin.
In April, when AirBerlin went on sale, we grabbed cheap tickets from December 8th to 11th for some shopping and exploring the European Christmas markets.
Why did we decide to fly to Berlin? Everyone knows that they have to go to Milan, Paris, and New York for shopping. I will not further list all the existing stereotypes. I don’t know where all these people are hiding, filling the Internet with such rumors, and who dress only in fashion capitals. Personally, I am surrounded by people, mostly dressed in gray, black and brown colors of identical clothes. Apparently, the Milanese are now racing along Rublyovka in white Cayennes.
So why Berlin? Why is it worth going to Berlin in winter? What to see, what to do?
Firstly, the cost of a round trip flight does not exceed 5,000 rubles if you buy a ticket in advance.
Secondly, Berlin hotels simply amaze with their quality (in the literal, good sense) and cheapness (List of hotels in Berlin with prices).
Thirdly, in Berlin there are many shops for every taste with prices much lower than in Moscow. We did not plan to buy designer clothes and accessories, we were not chasing brands and show-offs, so Berlin was 100% suitable.
By the way, we chose the tickets here.
I personally planned to buy everyday knitted sweaters, bright, high-quality and not for 100 euros apiece, but for 30-35. And also skirts, dresses, jeans, all with the same criteria. Taking into account the trip budget per person is about 8,000 rubles, which is no different in cost from a weekend in some Suzdal, it is still more profitable than shopping in Moscow.
In the meantime, I sat in the back seat of the car, which was crawling along the snowy Moscow Ring Road, and decided: to fall asleep or endure it until the plane. Our flight to Berlin departed at 7:40 am, so at 5:00 am I was already passing through Domodedovo.
I really enjoyed my flight with AirBerlin. Clean and new planes, polite flight attendants, smooth takeoff and landing. There was no shaking during the flight; the flight attendants, unlike ours, did not wake up sleeping passengers. So, the German low-cost airline is simply super, even when compared with Lufthansa.
Weather in Berlin in winter
Winter in Berlin can be quite harsh, so assess your strength. Even some measly minus 2 in Berlin feels like minus 15 in Moscow. It's all about the strong humidity, in which the cold penetrates to the skin.
The taxi driver turned out to be Ukrainian and told us a lot interesting stories. Including how Germans survive the cold. They learned to dress properly to survive in such a climate. The Germans wear a cotton shirt, a synthetic jacket and a sweater on top. On my feet, synthetic socks over cotton and winter boots “a la shitty boots.” We looked at ourselves and realized that we didn’t know how to dress. Stupid penguins.
But who knew that we would be so cold! We came not from Barcelona, not from Thailand, but from harsh Russia!
So, the first rule for traveling to Berlin in winter is to dress warmly and in layers.
We experienced dry frosty weather, heavy snowfall, and a subsequent thaw. Lucky, so lucky.
In Berlin, the underground public transport system is well thought out, created “for people”: there is an underground U-Bahn metro, and an overground metro (or electric train) S-Bahn. Moreover, the Mero branches connect many radial lines; there is no such centric system of rings as in Moscow. Yes, the metro is not as luxurious in interiors as ours, but it is functional. In addition, there is a widely developed network of ground transport: buses and trams. All this variety of transport follows with maximum breaks of 5 minutes. In addition, absolutely everywhere there is an electronic display, where you can clearly find out how long it will take for a particular route to arrive. IN ground transport It’s quite warm, so in cold weather it’s quite possible to ride buses.
Shopping in Berlin
Shopping in Berlin is worth talking about separately, because there are many shopping streets, department stores and shopping centers even more. Sales in Berlin begin after Catholic Christmas, but even without them the prices are much lower than in Moscow.
For example, you can easily buy a good leather bag for 70 euros, sweaters for 15, and woolen skirts for 25.
There are a variety of brands in Berlin: from affordable H&M, C&A to elite Dior, Valentino, etc.
I had 1,000 euros with me for shopping, which I successfully spent on a whole bunch of skirts, knitted sweaters, dresses, T-shirts and boots with a bag.
We were shopping so much that at night I dreamed of suitcases, hangers, shelves... and I shouted: “Enough!”
Christmas markets in Berlin
Since mid-November, Berlin has been immersed in an atmosphere of anticipation for Christmas. The city is beautifully decorated: there are garlands all around, glowing figures, elegant shop windows. And all this Christmas attire is complemented by fairs scattered throughout the city.
Read a detailed note about Christmas markets in Berlin (addresses, passwords, appearances)
Christmas markets in Berlin are quite small, but cozy. And since there are many of them, people from all over the city do not go to one site and do not create crowds.
The fairs are rows of wooden houses selling various Christmas treats and gifts. Here, mulled wine and hot drinks flow like a river, sausages are crackling, the fire is burning and music is playing. Some ride on carousels, others on ice skates. And on Alexanderplatz there is a decorated Ferris wheel open even in the evening.
Fairs can definitely be found at: Alexanderplatz, Postdamer Platz, Gendarmplatz, near the Zoo and Charlottenburg Palace.
And this is how the Berlin authorities take care of the Christmas mood of the citizens. Compare with Moscow and you will understand where people love you more. It’s not just that they didn’t hang garlands for us, they even screwed such light bulbs into our ordinary lanterns that we couldn’t see anything. They're really envious.
Belly Festival in Berlin or local restaurants
For lovers of food and beer, Berlin will seem like a paradise. Restaurants serve such portions that I immediately remembered starving children. They call appetizers those dishes that two people can eat. Among traditional foods, special mention should be made of sausages with sauerkraut and pork knuckle. At the same time, the products from which food is prepared, be it breakfast in a hotel or dinner in a restaurant, are really tasty, that is, they have a taste not of Chinese plastic, but of normal human taste, from which we in Moscow have almost lost the habit.
And the prices are also pleasantly surprising: for 17 euros for two you can simply burst into tears in one of the tourist restaurants (That’s how they feed here).
Top 11 attractions in Berlin that you can visit in winter
In winter you can’t walk through Berlin’s chic parks, you can’t go to the suburbs (Potsdam and Sans Souci), but you can’t miss the main attractions of the city.
Brandenburg Gate (Branderburger Tor) – a symbol of the unification of Berlin and the Victory Column (Siegessaule)
Berlin Cathedral (BerlinerDom), including climb to the dome
Charlottenburg Palace
Reichstag building
Unter den Linden street
Gendarme Square (Gendarmenmarkt)
Museum Island (Museumsincel)
Observation tower (FERNSEHTURM) at Alexander Platz
Checkpoint Charlie
Sony-centre, Sony Center at Potsdamer Platz
Leftovers Berlin Wall
We will talk more about the sights of Berlin in a separate article.
Berlin Museums
Winter is the most best time to visit Berlin's many museums. The weather is unlikely to encourage you to take long walks, but you can enrich yourself culturally. Agree, in the summer it’s such a pity to waste time on museums!
1. Charlottenburg Palace (Schloss Charlottenburg), where you will see the luxurious life of German monarchs, reflecting the fashion of the 18-19 centuries.
2. Museums of the “museum island” (5 museums):
Pergamon Museum (review and impressions from Eka)
Old Museum(Altes Museum)
New Museum (Neues Museum)
Bode Museum
Old National Gallery (Alte Nationalgalerie).
3. Underground bunker from World War II (Berliner Unterwelten)
4. New National Gallery (Neue Nationalgalerie), containing an exhibition of famous works of cubism, expressionism and surrealism
5. Topography of Terror (Torographie des Terrors), the name of the museum speaks for itself. The museum contains exhibits and materials from the times of the SS and fascism.
6. Jewish Museum (Judisches Museum)
7. Museum complex in Dahlem
There are more than 1000 museums and exhibitions in Berlin, I think everyone will find something interesting for themselves.
Sightseeing in Berlin by bus
If you are unlucky with the weather like we were, you can use secret public transport routes.
In Berlin there are magical buses No. 100 and 200, which travel to the main attractions of the city.
We joked that these buses literally compete with city buses excursion buses(like City Tour).
I advise you to take a map of the movement of the city tour bus, a map of the city (download the map or see the route on Google map) and find ten differences.
So, feel free to buy a pass, book a hotel located next to one of the stops and go! Then you will not be afraid of snow, rain, or frost.
In custody
I would describe Berlin as a city of mood. He is not Paris, which almost everyone likes, he is not Khimki, which most people criticize. This is a city where you need to catch the wave and feel its free and modern spirit.
I noted that completely different Germans live here: cheerful, open and very positive. There is no feigned stiffness, you get the feeling that you are sincerely welcome everywhere.
Personally, Berlin didn’t make a strong impression on me, although I can’t say that I didn’t like it and left it indifferent. I didn’t give him a piece of my heart, but I took with me pleasant emotions and memories.
Here is a list of hotels in Berlin
The heart of Germany is, of course, Berlin. This culturally rich city cherishes its history and delights with contemporary art. Berlin is rightfully considered one of the most favorite cities among tourists, because there are many attractions, most of which are associated with the history of Germany. Tourists can visit numerous museums, exhibitions, galleries, monuments and buildings where important historical events took place. The most important thing is to feel the atmosphere and spirit of the city.
The Brandenburg Gate is the main attraction of Berlin. They are located on the oldest street in the city of Unter den Linden. This is the only work of Berlin classicism that has survived from the 13th century, reminiscent of the times when it was possible to enter Berlin through them. The gate is located in the very center of the city next to Alexanderplatz, where the television tower, the symbol of the former GDR, is located. There is a huge clock on the square showing the time of all time zones. The German parliament building, the Reichstag, was built in the New Renaissance style with Baroque elements. Climbing to the top of the building under the large glass-mirror dome, visitors can enjoy a wonderful 360-degree panorama. A visit to the Reichstag is absolutely free, but there is one catch - you must first make a request on the website and receive an invitation. Then, with this invitation and passport, you can freely visit parliament. Tourists who appreciate art will be interested in visiting the island of famous Berlin museums. The island is included in the UNESCO list; its museums display archaeological finds and art of the 20th century. There are 5 museums on the island: the Old Museum, the New Museum, the Pergamon Museum, the Bode Museum and the Old National Gallery. You can buy tickets to each museum separately or purchase admission ticket all at once. On the museum island there is a Cathedral built in the Baroque style. In the cathedral you can see beautiful stained glass windows, a large organ and a tomb. There are many specialized museums in Berlin: the Communication Museum, the GDR Motorcycle Museum, the Letter Museum, and the Berlin Electric Train Museum. A large model can be seen at the Miniature World Museum in Berlin railway, as well as get acquainted with miniature sights on a scale of 1:87. Every 20 minutes, day gives way to night, and small figures of men live their measured lives in little Berlin. It will also be interesting to see the Sugar Museum, the Computer Games Museum, and the Berlin Wall Museum.
You can take a break from the bustle of the city and wander around non-tourist Berlin in an abandoned amusement park, once a favorite vacation spot for citizens and the pride of the GDR. The Marzahn district or “Russian district” is very reminiscent of some areas of Moscow. You can look at the abandoned locomotive bureau; this building is more than 100 years old. Fans of antiques should definitely check out one of the flea markets (flohmarkts), where you can buy something interesting.
The capital of Germany is the most populous city in the country. At the same time, Berlin also has an incredible history. The official founding date of the city is 1237. It was the capital of the German Empire, and even the destruction of World War II did not deprive it of its charm - it is a cultural, political and economic center. If you travel to this city, be sure to check out the following attractions.
Brandenburg Gate
The city's most famous architectural landmark is the first thing to see in Berlin. The Brandenburg Gate was built in the eighteenth century as a symbol of peace and Prussian values. The purpose of the gate was not so much security as beauty and the implementation of customs activities - they were not part of the system of city fortifications. The Brandenburg Gate remains the most important element of history, it is a symbol of Berlin divided between the GDR and the Federal Republic of Germany. The surrounding area is closed to traffic, so it is very easy to look at the gate.
Reichstag
This is a symbol of the German government, its construction began in 1884. Since then, this building has played a huge role in the life of the city. During the First World War, it was here that the creation of the Weimar Republic was announced. Two decades later, the Reichstag was destroyed by fire. It was the central point during the Battle of Berlin. Now the Bundestag, the German parliament, operates here. 
Victory Column
One of the most expressive elements in the landscape of Berlin is the bronze statue of Victory. The column was created in 1873 after the war between Prussia and Denmark. Initially, the column was in front of the Reichstag, but then it was moved to another square. The statue is open to the public from nine thirty in the morning to six thirty in the evening. This most beautiful place with an exquisite marble pedestal, so the column is definitely worth admiring. 
Alexanderplatz
It is one of the largest city squares and an important transport hub. Initially there was a market where livestock was traded. In the twenties of the last century, the square became the center nightlife. Nowadays there is a television tower here - the tallest building in Germany and the fourth tallest in Europe. It is interesting to visit the square only because of the presence of this building here. 
Olympic Stadium
This landmark is associated with the darkest period in German history. This is the largest Olympic stadium in the world, created for the 1936 Games. Adolf Hitler wanted to use this event for propaganda purposes. The stadium was the center of a monumental sports complex created specifically to demonstrate the prosperity of the Nazi regime. In addition, the first television broadcast of the competition was carried out from Berlin. The fall of Nazi rule did not lead to the stadium's destruction. He was hardly even injured during the hostilities. 
Charlottenburg Palace
This is the largest palace not only in the city, but also in the country. This is the only surviving residence of the Hohenzollern dynasty. Besides the huge historical significance, this is simply a wonderful example of the Baroque and Rococo styles. During World War II the building was damaged, but was later restored. The gardens around the palace are open to the public for free, so you can admire Charlottenburg without any difficulty. 
Spandau Citadel
Military service has always been an important part of German culture. Germany was and remains a leading military power. The Spandau Citadel reflects the country's military past, being one of the best-preserved fortresses from the Renaissance. Now it's a museum military history, dedicated to the past of this place. 
Memorial complex "Berlin Wall"
If you are interested in history, you should definitely visit this attraction. This memorial is dedicated to the preservation of a fragment of the wall that divided the country into the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Democratic Republic. Construction of the wall began in 1961 - the wall was supposed to stop emigration to the West. After completion of construction, parts of the country were finally separated. Now the memorial is a large segment of the wall, preserved in almost perfect condition. 
Checkpoint Charlie
Of course, the isolation of parts of the country was not complete - there were checkpoints. The most famous is Checkpoint Charlie on Friedrichstrasse. It became a symbol of the division of Germany and was in effect for almost forty years. It was here that the Berlin Crisis took place in 1961, when American and Soviet tanks almost opened fire in each other's direction. Now it is a museum under open air, allowing you to get acquainted with the history of Germany and in more detail - Berlin. Some may consider the use of such a place as a tourist attraction blasphemous, but its importance to the city cannot be underestimated. 
Stasi Museum
One of the most important elements of the communist regime in East Germany was the operation of the Stasi, the state security service. The service was formed in 1950. This was the political police, ensuring the security of the regime. Among other security agencies, the Stasi stands out the highest level control over all East German citizens. When the country was unified in 1990, the Stasi was the first to be abolished. Despite attempts to destroy the organization's secret documents, part of the archives was preserved, on the basis of which processes were carried out to punish Stasi employees for their crimes. Now the building has been turned into a museum, allowing you to get acquainted with the life of East Germany. This is a place that makes you understand how frightening state control can be. 
Museum Island
If you want to take a broader look at history, go to Museum Island, where there are five stunning museums, the collections of which include ancient exhibits, artifacts from Greece, Rome, Egypt, and unique things - for example, a bust of Nefertiti. Here you can also admire the extensive collections of paintings. 
Berlin Cathedral
This is one of the most interesting buildings in the city. The beautiful structure was opened in 1905 by the Prussian Emperor Wilhelm II. Germany was a Protestant country, so Wilhelm also headed the church. Appearance The cathedral is thought out to the smallest detail - it was conceived as a rival to the Catholic Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome. This building was heavily damaged during World War II. 
Cultural forum
The cultural center of the country is located near the Reichstag. The Cultural Forum is a place where many galleries, libraries and other similar buildings are located, in addition, concerts and festivals are constantly held here. 
Potsdamer Platz
This is a place with which many historical events are associated. It is also a large public square that was once a center of commerce and culture. After the unification of the country in 1990, this place came to life again. Now trade is thriving here again. Be sure to visit this financial center of the capital. 
Berlin Zoo
This is the most popular zoo in Europe. It was opened in 1844 and occupies thirty-four hectares of land. After the Second World Zoo, it was rebuilt from scratch. The most natural conditions are created here for animals. In addition, the zoo collaborates with educational institutions and research institutes to work to protect endangered animals. Take a whole day to visit - there is a lot to see!
- Apartments: In Berlin it is very cheap to stay, usually in apartments. Previously, we worked without a minimum with the help of which I booked accommodation from 13 € on, but now this site has a large number of budget options.
- Hotels: Prices for such housing are higher than for apartments and start from 40 €. This will help you avoid overpaying when searching for a hotel. This site compares offers from many booking systems and shows where the same room can be rented cheaper.
Sights of Berlin
Before starting the story about interesting places and attractions, I will give a couple of links where you can purchase tickets and excursions, which can help you better prepare and get to know Berlin.
- - 16€. Will replace city transport.
- without a queue - 17.5€
- Subscription for 3 days to 30 museums in Berlin - 29 €.
- for 48 hours (city transport and entrance to museums) - 19.9 €.
- in Russian – 20€.
What to see in Berlin in 1 day
Having purchased a travel pass for public transport, I moved around Berlin a little chaotically, now I would make the route more organized and perhaps save more on travel. Below I will try to tell you in the order in which I would do it now.
The rented room was located next to the park Volkspark Humboldthain , where the dilapidated Luftwaffe anti-aircraft towers (Flakturm Humboldthain) , which are also an observation deck.
But here our only disappointment in Berlin awaited us. This place is forgotten by tourists and neglected. Garbage, broken containers and the terrible smell of urine. I didn’t dare take photographs of such a situation, and the only photo was of a beautiful staircase in the park, along which local residents were running every now and then.
Volkspark Humboldthain
After visiting the park we go to Alexanderplatz this is the very center of the city and many start from here tourist routes in guidebooks. At the same time, we’ll test the pass by taking a ride with a transfer from U—Bahn on S-Bahn, because The pass is valid for both types of transport.
Alexanderplatz
Having reached Alexanderplatz You can take out a camera and not turn it off for a long time. As soon as you emerge from the metro, sights will open before you, many of which have become symbols of Berlin.
You can get stuck in this square if you have time until the end of the day; the first part of the day can be spent in line at the TV tower or bought for 17.5 € in advance and skipped the line.
After the TV tower on Alexanderplatz there are several shopping centers. A big surprise may await you inside in the form of crowded shops, apparently this is very popular place and few people pass by.
Museum Island
If shopping or visiting the TV Tower does not detain you, then you can move further towards the Spree River until we cross the bridge and find ourselves on Museum Island.
Here, as at Alexanderplatz, there will be attractions at every turn. The first one will be Berlin Cathedral , and immediately behind it Lustgarten Park and 5 more museums, lined up one after another.
It may be tempting to stay and visit all or at least some of the museums, but if you have time, you can set aside a separate day for this.
We leave the island and go along the street with a beautiful sounding name Unter den Linden to another symbol of Berlin Brandenburg Gate, in front of which there is a pedestrian Paris Square.
After taking a photo at the gate, you should not go through it and go further down the street, because... miss one of the most interesting buildings in history - the Reichstag. It is located to the right of the gate. Before the gate we turn right and walk a little less than 500 meters.
How to get to the Reichstag
You can enter the Reichstag for free from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. On days when the dome is not closed, an audio guide is provided free of charge, including in Russian. The 20-minute track tells the main moments in the history of the Reichstag as you and your entourage ascend to the dome.
To get to the Reichstag you must register in advance for the Bundestag. Registration is free, after which you will receive a confirmation by email; you must print it out and show it at the entrance along with your passport. After checking your registration and passport, you need to go through security control as at the airport, so do not take anything sharp/cutting with you. After passing the inspection, you are divided into groups and an accompanying person is assigned to each group.
These are not all the nuances; before registering, carefully read the operating hours of the dome, since it is closed 4 times a year for cleaning. These days you can still get to the Reichstag, but in this case you will not be given an audio guide and will not be guided through the Reichstag, but will be sent to the roof in an elevator. These days, the Reichstag is just an observation deck.
Unfortunately, my visit fell on the days when the dome was closed, so I will only show a few photos from the roof of the building.
After visiting the Reichstag, you can return back to the Brandenburg Gate and visit, for some, a not very pleasant place that can bring a little horror - this. Outwardly, it looks harmless, but if you walk between the rows and go deeper, the sensations may not be very pleasant, when the columns are either higher or lower than you, when you get lost in them, you just have to close your eyes and just turn around.
Gendarmenmarkt Square
A 15-minute walk from the memorial will be the beautiful Gendarmenmarkt square. If you face concert hall, then the French Cathedral will be on the right, and the German Cathedral on the left. They are almost twins.
Brandenburger Tor
This can complete the first day, and to make it more beautiful, you can again return to the gate to Paris Square and go down to the metro station Brandenburger Tor . After all, anyway, you will most likely have to go to the hotel or somewhere else by metro. It’s worth going down to this station for the interactive decorations about the history of Berlin that decorate the walls.
What to see in Berlin in 2 days
The second day can be spent exploring more distant attractions from historical center, if you don’t necessarily need a travel card on the first day, then this time you’ll have to travel to different sides of Berlin.
You can start the second day with Potsdamer Platz , to do this you need to get to the station of the same name S-Bahn Potsdamer Platz . Here, in addition to tall office buildings, you can find a piece of the Berlin Wall.
If climbing the TV tower turns out to be expensive for you, then there is an excellent alternative in this square. In the Kollhoff-Tower building (Address - Potsdamer Platz 1) there is a Panoramapunkt observation deck.
- costs 7.5€.
After Potsdamer Platz we go to, to do this we go underground again and take S2 and change to S7 at the station Friedrichstrasse station . You need to get off at the station Bellevue . And walk 700 meters. Bellevue Palace is the historical residence of the kings and princes of Germany.
After the palace you can go one stop to Victory Columns take bus 100 or 187 or walk 400m. At the very top, under the statue, there is an observation deck, which you will have to climb to on foot along a spiral staircase.
Berlin Zoo and Kaiser Wilhelm Church
We take the 100 bus and go about 10 minutes to Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church or until Berlin Zoo . This is a stop Zoologischer Garten . They are located almost in the same place.
The second part of the day can be devoted Berlin Wall , for this it is best to get there without transfers from the station AirBnB for 2.
TOTAL trip for 2 days in Berlin with overnight stay and all transfers will cost from 45 € per person when traveling as a couple.
This is my whole story about what to see in Berlin in 1 and 2 days. I look forward to your feedback and ratings.
