Berlin, Germany Guide - - Hotels, Restaurants, Nightlife

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Hotel de Rome, A Rocco Forte Hotel - Historic Banker Suite - Book on ClassicTravel.com

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Adlon Kempinski

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City, Virtuoso, Kempinski Club 1897

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The Ritz-Carlton Berlin

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There is no shortage of luxury hotels in Berlin. Here on our destintion guide we provide booking links to only the best hotels in Berlin. Berlin has always been noted as a city that aspires to excess. As the culturual capital of Germany, there are at least 150 museums, some housed in former palatial residences or wonderful restaurants, as well as four major symphony orchestras, three opera houses and numerous chamber orchestras which perform at different venues throughout the year. However, if your cultural tastes lean toward the modern or the wild, be sure to come in July for the Love Parade, when the clubs of Berlin parade their "scene and sound." Every type of bar is represented, and plenty of love permeates the air. It's no wonder that half of the 3.4 million residents are under the age of 35.

Alte Nationalgalerie
BodestraBe 1-3 10178 Berlin-Mitte
Tel. +49 (0) 30.2090.5801
www.smb.museum
Built between 1865 and 1876 on the orders of Friedrich Wilhelm IV, designed by Friedrich August Stuler, this imposing museum is one of the five structures that make up the National Gallery. During WWII, many of the works in the museum were separated and taken to West Berlin or Russia. After a three-year closure from 1998 - 2001, the museum was restored and masterpieces reunited, creating one of the largest and riches collections of its kind in the world.

Friedrichshain
This once-bleak neighborhood of East Berlin that was dominated by tenement-style apartment buildings is now the retro-hip bohemian district. The East Side Gallery on Muhlenstrasse, located on the north bank of the Spree River, is the largest remaining section of the Berlin wall. Check out the bars and cafes along Simon-Dach Strasse.

Reichstag
Platz der Republik (Tiergarten)
www.bundestag.de
The German Parliament Building is one of the architectural marvels of an architecturally elite city. The famous glass dome, completed in 1999 and designed by Sir Norman Foster, has quickly become one of the most recognizable monuments around. Visitors can walk to the top of the inside of the dome via a gently sloping ramp that spirals up. Graffiti from victorious WWII Russian soldiers can be found in some of the hallways.

Zoological Garden &
Hardenbergplatz 8
Tel.+49 (0) 30.254.010
www.zoo-berlin.de
Considered one of the finest zoos in the world, this is certainly worth a stop.

Germaldegalerie
Mathaikirchplatz 4-6
Tel. +49.30.266.2951
http://www.smb.museum/en/exhibitions/detail.html?exhibitionUid=1021&cHash=5f20a12cc45c6bbd0c39c4dd47aab173
No trip to Berlin would be complete without a visit to this museum for Holbeins, Rembrandts and Brueghels.

Berlinische Galerie
Alte Jakobstrasse 124-128, Kreuzberg
Tel. +49 (0) 30.7990.2600
www.berlinischegalerie.de
This museum traces the history of the Berlin’s art culture since the late 19th century. In it, you will find exhibitions of caricatures, photographs, architecture, paintings, all while tracing the currents and schools synonymous with the city. A great place to learn about a city that has been a hub for artists for over a century now.

Deutsche Kinemathek Museum für Film und Fernsehen
Postdamer Strasse 2, Tiergarten.
Tel. +49 (0) 30.300.9030
www.deutsche-kinemathek.de
Following the illustrious history of German film, the Deutsche Kinemathek Museum für Film und Fernsehen contains all the highlights of German cinema and the people who made them. You can pass through a set for the classic film Metropolis, see exhibitions on the films of the Weimar Republic, and take a closer look at the works of Rainer Werner Fassbinder. They also have a specialized bookstore featuring an extensive collection of books on German cinema.

Neues Museum
Bodenstrasse 1, Museumsinsel, Mitte.
Tel. +49 (0) 26.642.4242
www.neues-museum.de
This beautiful building, which remained in ruin for sixty years after World War II, was reopened in 2009 after being carefully restored by David Chipperfield. Within the building, you will find the incredible collection of Egyptian and Prehistory artifacts that this museum is known for, including the famous bust of Nefertiti. A must visit for those interested in ancient Egypt.

Pergamonmuseum
Am Kupfergraben 5, Museumsinsel, Mitte.
Tel. +49 (0) 26.642.4242
www.smb.spk-berlin.de
The first museum in the world to be dedicated to the architecture of the ancient world, the Pergamon gains its name from the altar from the Temple of Zeus in Pergamon, an important part of its collection. Along with the impressive assortment of Creek and Roman works, the museum also hosts a Museum of Islamic Art and the Museum of the Ancient Near East, which includes the impressive gate of Ishtar of Babylonia.

Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin
Trebbinerstrasse 9, Kreuzberg
Tel. +49 (0) 30.902.540
www.sdtb.de
Made up of many buildings, the German Museum of Technology includes a library, archives, and the Spectrum, which contains 250 demonstrations of physical phenomena. One of the most popular museums in the city, they have frequent temporary exhibits, but they also have permanent installations including one dedicated to the inventor of the computer, Konrad Zuse, along with displays on the history of German aviation and marine navigation. Sweeten your visit by seeing the Zucker-Museum or Museum of Sugar, the last building to make up this impressive complex.

Hotel de Rome, A Rocco Forte Hotel

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The Ritz-Carlton Berlin

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