3 days for a first visit to Berlin, prioritizing free tours.

An iconic crossroads of the German capital, housing the famous Brandenburg Gate and lined with historic and modern buildings. It is often a gathering place for cultural and political events, providing a setting that is both symbolic and touristy in the heart of Berlin.

It is one of the most dynamic modern centers in Berlin, symbolizing the reunification of the city after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Completely rebuilt in the 1990s, the area is now known for its contemporary architecture and skyscrapers, such as the Sony Center, as well as for its cinemas, theaters, and galleries.

It is one of the most famous crossing points between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War. Today, this square is surrounded by museums, monuments, and educational facilities tracing the history of the division of Berlin. The surrounding neighborhood is a mix of modern and historic buildings.

The lively square of Berlin, Hackescher Markt, is known for its bohemian atmosphere and historic buildings. Around the square, the neighborhood is teeming with independent shops, art galleries, bars, and restaurants, attracting both Berliners and visitors. The area is also famous for its inner courtyards, the Hackesche Höfe, a complex of interconnected courtyards offering Art Nouveau architecture and a unique atmosphere.

It is a unique complex of five important museums located on an island in the River Spree in Berlin, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Central square of Berlin, famous for its television tower (Fernsehturm) offering a panoramic view of the city. It has been redeveloped several times: it is a modern meeting place, surrounded by shops, offices, and cultural spaces, with a history marked by the architecture of East Germany.

Known for its nightlife and alternative vibe near the station of the same name, it has important cultural and musical venues, such as East Side Gallery and RAW-Gelände, a multifunctional space with clubs, bars, and markets. It is a favorite area for young people and fans of alternative culture, where visitors and Berliners mingle to enjoy artistic events and parties.

Considered one of the most beautiful squares in the city, Gendarmenmarkt is surrounded by iconic architectural monuments often used for events and markets. The area embodies the neoclassical charm of central Berlin.

A historic district of Berlin renowned for its elegance and cultural heritage. It is home to Charlottenburg Palace, a baroque palace surrounded by gardens. A mix of period architecture and modernity, the Charlottenburg district offers a prestigious residential setting favored by both visitors and Berliners.

Often referred to as the "Ku’damm," it is an iconic avenue in Berlin that stretches for about 3.5 km. It is renowned for its luxury boutiques, department stores, and elegant cafes, reminiscent of the Parisian Champs-Élysées. The area around the Ku’damm is a blend of modern architecture and period buildings such as the Memorial Church (Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche).

A famous large urban park in Berlin, home to a zoo, important monuments, and well-maintained gardens.

Central square of Berlin, famous for its television tower (Fernsehturm) offering a panoramic view of the city. It has been redeveloped several times: it is a modern meeting place, surrounded by shops, offices, and cultural spaces, with a history marked by the architecture of East Germany.