Zoological Garden, Berlin

Unter den Linden, one of Berlin's most iconic boulevards, weaves its way through the heart of the city, offering a captivating blend of history, culture, and modernity. Lined with majestic lime trees, historic landmarks, and vibrant cultural institutions, this boulevard serves as a vibrant symbol of Berlin's resilience, creativity, and spirit of innovation.Walking along Unter den Linden is like stepping back in time and witnessing the rich tapestry of Berlin's past unfold before your eyes. Originally laid out in the 17th century, the boulevard has been witness to centuries of history, from the grandeur of Prussian royalty to the tumult of wartime destruction and the vibrant rebirth of the city in the aftermath.

Located in the historical site of the main organs of Nazi terror, the Topography of Terror is a museum that deals with confrontation. The museum tries to showcase the inner workings of Nazi Germany’s ideology and its motivations. Visit the location where the Nazis used to plan and govern the majority of crimes committed by them.

One of the top places to see in Berlin, the Rebuilt Reichstag is home to the parliament and is a symbol of democracy. One of the most fascinating facts about the building is its efficiency to produce energy. The dome of the building is designed and built to help the building use natural lighting and ventilation. The Rebuilt Reichstag is also one of the most important art venues in the city with an amazing art gallery with permanent and temporary exhibitions.

The Humboldt Forum is a museum located right across from Museum Island. Witness the amazing architecture of the building which is a combination of ultra-modern building elements and sculptural façades of Berlin’s former Baroque palace. One of the most popular attractions in the museum is the sculptor hall on the ground floor where you can witness original sandstone figures.

One of the top Berlin tourist attractions, The Brandenburg Gate is the first Greek revival building in the city built between 1788 to 1791. This beautiful building was inspired by the monumental gateway located at the Acropolis in Athens, designed by architect Carl Gotthard Langhans. This iconic structure is 26 metres in height, 65.5 metres long surrounded by two rows of six Doric columns.

Sachsenhausen concentration camp, located near Berlin in Oranienburg, was established by the SS in 1936. Initially intended to house political prisoners, it soon expanded to incarcerate Jews, Romani people, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, and other groups deemed undesirable by the Nazi regime. Designed as a model camp, it featured an administrative center and training grounds for SS personnel, who would go on to command other camps.