Berlin Vacation Guide

Germany

Berlin is a vibrant city steeped in history and culture, making it the perfect destination for your vacation.

It’s the largest city in Germany and the capital of the Federal Republic of Germany. There’s plenty to see and do, from exploring its diverse neighborhoods to discovering its rich history at world-famous museums.

Whether you’re looking for a city break or an extended stay, Berlin has something for everyone!

Get ready to explore this exciting destination with our guide covering all of its best attractions, from iconic landmarks to hidden gems, as well as tips on where to eat and stay for your visit.

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Berlin Climate

This type of climate features moderate summer temperatures but sometimes hot and cold winters but not rigorous most of the time. Due to its transitional climate zones, frosts are common in winter, and there are larger temperature differences between seasons than typical for many oceanic climates. Furthermore, Berlin is classified as a temperate continental climate (Dc) under the Trewartha climate …

Berlin Vacation Guide

Must Eat in Berlin

It’s a must-try when you are in Berlin and for those who don’t eat meat or prefer a less fatty meal, it also comes in animal-free versions. Three renowned Currywurst stands are “Konnopke’s Imbiss” below Eberswalder Strasse U-Bahn station on line 2, “Curry 36” opposite the Mehringdamm U-Bahn station in Kreuzberg and Yoyo Foodworld (close to U-Bahn station Frankfurter Tor, …

Berlin Vacation Guide

Transport in Berlin

Public transportation in Berlin covers a wide area of the city, making it easy to get around the city regardless of where you are. Additionally, there are several bike-sharing companies operating in the city. This allows people to rent a bike when they need one without having to own one themselves. The combination of all these transport options makes getting …

Berlin Vacation Guide

Berlin History

Their modern descendants are the Sorbian Slavic-language minority who live in villages southeast of Berlin near the Spree River. At the beginning of the 13th century, two towns (Berlin and Cölln) developed on each side of the river Spree (today the Nikolaiviertel and the quarter next to it beyond the river). As the population grew, the towns merged and Berlin …

Berlin Vacation Guide