Everything you absolutely have to see in Berlin. Whether you are visiting Berlin for the first time or are a regular visitor, this tour shows the colorful history of Berlin in a charming way. The wild 20s, the time of the Third Reich, the Cold War and above all the eventful years after reunification up to today's Berlin. We combine history with exciting stories that we have experienced ourselves. And, of course, we'll give you the best tips for the rest of your stay in Berlin.
Auguststraße in Mitte is a cultural center with galleries, the KW Institute and historic buildings. It offers culinary diversity, exclusive boutiques and a lively nightlife, popular with creative types and well connected.
Berlin is known for its magnificent Wilhelminian-style courtyards, including the Hackesche Höfe, an ensemble of eight courtyards. These oases of city life have been listed buildings since 1977.
This legendary Berlin backyard combines history, art and culture. In addition to the Museum Blindenwerkstatt Otto Weidt, there are artists' studios, a cinema, Café Central and the Eschschloraque Rümschrümp bar. An Eldorado for street art fans.
The Museum Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a unique ensemble of buildings on the Spree with five important museums built under Prussian rulers and the modern James Simon Gallery.
The television tower, the tallest building in the city, is a well-known landmark and has been used to broadcast radio and television programs since GDR times. Bar 203 is located 203 meters above the ground.
During the division of Germany, it served as a border checkpoint for travelers between East and West Berlin. Today it is a museum that documents the history of the division of Germany and the experiences of the separated families. The name comes from the emotional farewells that took place here when visitors had to say goodbye to relatives.
The Reichstag in Berlin, originally the seat of the German Empire, became the seat of the Bundestag after reunification in 1999. Sir Norman Foster oversaw the renovation, including the new construction of the iconic glass dome, which symbolizes transparency and offers visitors a unique panoramic view of the city. As a symbol of German democracy, the Reichstag is open to the public and offers a permanent exhibition on the history and function of parliament.
The Victory Column with its golden sculpture, known as the "Goldelse", is one of Berlin's most prominent landmarks. It is worth visiting the viewing platform to enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the Tiergarten and the surrounding area. It is not only a historical monument, but also world-famous for major events such as the Love Parade.
The East Side Gallery is a 1.3 kilometer long section of the Wall that serves as an art gallery. With over 100 paintings by artists from all over the world, it symbolizes freedom and reunification after the fall of the Wall and is an important cultural landmark.
The Brandenburg Gate, a landmark of the city and symbol of German unity, impresses with its splendor. Experience the special atmosphere of this historic site up close.
The Congress Hall, once built by the Americans for the 1957 World's Fair, is located in the middle of the green Tiergarten. Affectionately known by Berliners as the Pregnant Oyster, it is a magnet for Berliners and tourists from all over the world.
The Humboldt Forum, opened in 2020, is a cultural and exhibition center housed in the reconstructed Berlin Palace. It houses the Ethnological Museum and the Museum of Asian Art, as well as a wide range of events and educational programs. Architecturally, it combines baroque and modern elements.
Kollwitzplatz in Berlin's Prenzlauer Berg district is known for its picturesque atmosphere and lively culture. It is named after the artist Käthe Kollwitz and is surrounded by charming old buildings, cafés and boutiques. The square is a popular meeting place for locals and tourists, especially on market days. It is a symbol of the creative and family-friendly flair of the district.
You can cancel your booking under the following conditions
Unless otherwise agreed, we start in front of our store, at Kastanienallee 55, 10119 Berlin.
Yes, we can arrange to start the tour from your desired location. Your hotel often has its own rental bikes: we can then pick you up directly from there.
No, you can also borrow a bike from us.
We ride at a leisurely and relaxed pace. Our tours are 9 - 25 km long and last 2 - 5 hours. There is something for everyone. You should be a bit fit. But there are plenty of stops and enough time for breaks.
You can pay by credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay or, by arrangement, by bank transfer or cash before the start of the tour.
Please use the button at the end of the booking confirmation you received by email. You can find the cancellation conditions on the booking page.
Yes, we run some tours that are particularly suitable for school classes. Or you can give us details under individual tours, such as time, places, interests, and we will put together a tailor-made tour for you. You can also contact us directly.
We ride in all weathers. Each participant is responsible for providing suitable clothing. If it is no longer possible during the tour, we will cancel the tour. Safety first. If the weather does not permit a start before the start of the tour, we will endeavor to arrange an alternative date. Our general terms and conditions apply here.
Our guides are as colorful as Berlin. They have lived in the city for years and know and love it. They grew up in the east and west of the city, experienced the fall of the Berlin Wall and know all the interesting stories and places. They are happy to share their knowledge and many tips about the city and its people with you. Also in several languages.