Primera clasificación Atractivos en Berlín

Berlin has its fair share of weird but wonderful tourist attractions, Designpanoptikum is a less known example of this. The exhibits here are bizarre and outlandish in the best possible ways and immediately transport you to a world caught between dreams and Willy Wonka's workshop. The whimsical collection is privately owned by Vlad Korneev, an artist in his own right. He is usually around to assist you with explanations, view points and sometimes, to help you draw your own conclusions. Step in, give that imagination of yours a thorough workout.

Alzándose 115 metros sobre el bosque Grunewald, Teufelsberg ofrece una fabulosa vista panorámica de Berlín y de la región que la rodea. Creada de los restos que quedaron en la ciudad tras la Segunda Guerra Mundial, esta colina está coronada por un edificio blanco de estilo futurista que solía ser la base de radares del ejército de los Estados Unidos durante la Guerra Fría. Teufelsberg se ha convertido en un destino popular para adultos y niños con ganas de volar cometas o aviones de juguete. Como en algunas partes la colina es muy empinada, Teufelsberg también es ideal para deslizarse en invierno. Cerca, en Teufelsseechaussee, encontrarán un estacionamiento.

The artist Yadegar Asisi is renowned for his awe-inspiring photographic exhibitions and panoramas, captivating the imagination of the thousands who are drawn to his massive installations. Through The Wall, Asisi brings to life a fictitious day in autumn on both sides of the Berlin wall in the 1980s. With the help of music, Asisi has created a truly immersive experience that brings to light the realities and deeper concerns of the denizens of a divided city. The lobby is home to numerous photographs collected by those who witnessed the fall of the Berlin Wall and the events the preceded it, offering visitors an introduction to the experience that awaits within. Group and individual guided tours of the exhibition are offered as well.

Learn about the art of espionage at the Spy Museum in Berlin. This unique museum features exhibits about spies, from real hidden cameras used by the CIA to props from the James Bond movies. Separate fact from fiction as you learn about the history of espionage during Cold War Berlin, see how long it takes to crack a password, or try your luck at navigating a laser maze. Don't miss out on this fascinating museum that brings to life all the hidden secrets of espionage.

For decades it bridged the River Havel without ever really connecting one side with the other. This was where West Berlin ended and East Germany started, the impenetrable Iron Curtain drawn through the middle of the bridge. During the Cold War, this was the place where spies were exchanged on foggy November mornings and earned the name "Bridge of Spies." After the unification this majestic construction underwent a sudden change of image and became one of the most potent symbols of reunification since it was a bridge that connected and unified. Situated between Berlin and Potsdam, it now offers visitors a unique view over the River Havel and the surrounding forests where you can spot the occasional castle, church or pavilion.

Though Spreepark closed its doors in 2001, this defunct amusement park still attracts hordes of visitors from all over. When it had opened in 1969, it was East Germany's sole amusement park and a popular spot. Now all you can see are remnants of its glorious days as you get a glimpse of abandoned rides such as the Ferris wheel and water slide, an amphitheater and canal networks. The city offers guided tours at times but thrill seekers who want to explore this place try to sneak in through its fenced border. During summers, the old amphitheater hosts concerts and theater for children and adults alike.