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.
Pickup included
A good place to start your visit of the East Side Gallery is The Wall Museum, located in a former warehouse building right next to the Oberbaumbrücke. At 1316 metres long, the open-air art gallery on the banks of the Spree in Friedrichshain is the longest continuous section of the Berlin Wall still in existence. Immediately after the wall came down, 118 artists from 21 countries began painting the East Side Gallery, and it officially opened as an open air gallery on 28 September 1990. Just over a year later, it was given protected memorial status. In more than a hundred paintings on what was the east side of the wall, the artists commented on the political changes in 1989/90. Some of the works at the East Side Gallery are particularly popular, such as Dmitri Vrubel’s Fraternal Kiss and Birgit Kinders’s Trabant breaking through the wall. They are not just a popular subject for postcards – you’re sure to want to photograph them yourself.
Speaking of beautiful red buildings: The Oberbaum Bridge is also a popular photo object and connects the south with the north bank of the Spree not far from the East Side Gallery. At the end of the 19th century, under the then Berlin building council Otto Stahn, the building, executed by the Siemens company, was erected in the neo-Gothic style, bringing a little medieval flair to this modern part of the city. In 1902, the first Berlin subway (today’s U1) was already running here on the bridge. You can explore the Oberbaumbrücke quite comfortably by strolling through the arcade, which looks like a medieval cloister.
This is literally where it all began: the Nikolai Quarter (Nikolaiviertel) in the Mitte district was the historic first part of Berlin to be settled. The quarter was almost completely bombed out during the Second World War. For a long time, it was difficult to develop a stringent development plan for this part of the city, but just in time for the 750th city anniversary in 1987, the time had come. The historic buildings Ephraim-Palais and Knoblauchhaus were joined by several prefabricated buildings that recall the historic heritage of this place and create a mix of styles that is as peculiar as it is worth seeing. In the center of the quarter stands the Nikolaikirche, which you can’t tell that it only dates back to the 1980s in this form and which builds a structural bridge between the church from the 13th century that once stood here and its rebuildings in the 19th century.
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