Very, very cool old school German restaurant and bar underneath the S-Bahn rail lines. Dates back…read moreto the 1920'a Ambiance a 10+ Service is also great. We had Becca who was a rock star. More American than German but don't hold that against her. Huge portions, good food, and beer! When in Rome! (So to speak) Schnitzel was good but a little dry. Used some of my coworkers left over mushroom gravy and that pushed it over the edge. Choose the gravy if you order the schnitzel. Fries were INCREDIBLE. I've never had these cut of fries in Germany and very few places in the States. More of a peeled, corn chip shape, than a traditional fry. Great cook on them and I ate all of them! (Burp). A must stop at least once when in Berlin.

Very nice selection of beers and excellent blend of traditional food with a modern influences…read more Interior is classical Berlin style.

Lovely local authentic neighborhood spot…read more Casual, fun, reasonably priced excellent food!

After arriving later than expected to Berlin, my friend decided to take us nearby for dinner…read more Although Walhalla wasn't our first choice, it ended up being a good choice. When you walk in, it seems really German. Kind of like walking into a British Pub, but you feel like you're in a typical German establishment. So that was kind of fun. We ended up ordering a bottle of Chianti. I had the Wienerschnitzel with green pepper sauce and my partner got a salami and gorgonzola pizza. The food was really tasty. The schnitzel was really tender and crispy, and the sauce was really peppery and delicious. I enjoyed the chips and salad too. The pizza was good as well. The only small issue was the service was kind of crappy. I hear that's the way it is in Germany, but I kind of expect a bit more. Also the door to the back smoking room was open, so every once in awhile you could smell smoke wafting past our table. That's not cool either. No one who doesn't smoke wants to smell cigarettes while they are eating. But I imagine if you get a table further to the back of the building, away from the room, you'll have better luck with that.

This is not Mexican food. I'm not sure what it is. Germany does Tex-Mex? :( My burrito had BBQ…read moresauce drizzled over it. But we were a big group and the staff was nice. Drinks were ok. Not going back though.

The place doesn't look like very much, but don't be fooled by the exterior. Me and my husband went…read morehere for an evening and had the best time ever. The food was so good my mouth kept having little epiphanies of joy, and their own special drink, the Ambar drink, was just the thing to start off a thoroughly satisfying evening. The service was quick, professional and so smooth that you hardly noticed the waitress coming or going. If you don't care about hyped up, too loud places, and rather just have a nice, relaxed place to enjoy really good food, this is the place for you.

Came here on a Friday morning and waited about 30 minutes to be sat! There was quite a line even in…read morethe rain but the tables flip quickly and they can sit you at community tables if your party is small. The surrounding neighborhood has tons of cute shops and shopping a little walk away. I had a juice, cortado, and egg toast with truffles. Everything was simple yet so delicious!!! The toast portion was large and they are generous with the truffle. Service is friendly and happy to answer any questions. Would definitely come back!

Service! Choices! You don't get this in southern Germany! I had to look up deiner Wahl which means…read moreyour choice. Lots of delicious tastey options. I went for goat cheese scrambled eggs and blueberry pancakes w vanilla sauce.

I'm visiting Berlin with my parents and my dad mentioned wanting to try schweinshaxe (pork…read moreknuckle). A quick Google search and I found Paulaner close to our hotel. The staff were friendly and spoke English. We ordered schweinshaxe, roast pork with red cabbage and potato dumplings, and sausages with sauerkraut and fried potatoes. I also ordered a beer (Paulaner original). The portions were pretty big. None of us could finish our whole plate. This was a good place for my parents to experience German food. The sauerkraut wasn't too sour. Everything was cooked perfectly.

Got to be in Berlin for what locals said was a highly unusual German summer week - it rained like…read moreevery day and a lot. After going around checking out the graffiti that is so popular around Berlin, took a break for some beers. Had a pretzel which was very good, though it's so strange that in most biergartens in Germany they only put salt on the bottom little part of the entire pretzel. I like so much salt I almost have to wipe some off. They said they'd give me some mustard and cheese, but then wanted to charge me for the cheese, so I just had mustard to help the flavor along. Also got some tea and the goulash. The goulash was amazing. I wish they had a large portion as a main. They only had a small cup as an appetizer. Shame. Anyway, it hit the spot, and the staff was very friendly, seemingly excited as hell to practice their English with us. Only fault - there was a steady stream of ants and I don't know where they were coming from - I think it might've been one of the menus they gave us. It's right in Potsdammer Plotz and seems like a German version of an Applebees but slightly higher end. Anyway, I'd go back for the goulash.

Das Essen und die Bedienung sind wirklich super. Die Speisen könnten generell etwas stärker gewürzt…read moresein. Werde aber wiederkommen.Preislich gut!

Oh boy did yelp steer me in the wrong direction with this place! People gave this restaurant 4/5…read morestars so i thought It would be great italian food and It was not. Staff was very nice and friendly. Frankly they had nothing really italian on their menu. No typical pasta dishes, no chicken parmagiana. No chicken marsala, no pesto sauce, no penne vodka. It is like this place had no clue what italian food was or how to serve it. Sad that these servers were so good, yet working at a crap place like this. I ended up ordering 'homemade' gnocchi with homemade tomato basil sauce, it was bland, not very good at all. My dad tried to order chicken parm over pasta and got pieces of grilled chicken tossed in spaghetti from a box over the same plain tomato sauce. How awful. Their wine selection was pathetic, strange considering its an "italian restaurant...?' The server could not even tell me what the "Sweet wine" on the menu was. Yes that was its actually called on the menu. They only had three also...pinot, chardonnay, and 'sweet wine.' Awful selection for any restaurant let alone an Italian one. Overall I would never come back here, I would never suggest it to anyone, and shame on anyone giving this place more then three stars. For what????????? Their food sucks, their menu is not even Italian, and they have no real alcohol. basically the only thing good here were the servers!

Dropped in after walking by with no plans to eat here and were very impressed!…read more Welcoming and friendly staff in a cozy atmosphere. Two of ordered pasta dishes and they were both delicious. The prices were more than reasonable and I'd definitely return anytime.

Eating here was like visiting the unmet Italian family I never knew I had. Our waiter (Mario) took…read moreamazing care of us, letting us sit at a larger table to look at the menu while ours was prepared. The food was authentic and full of so many delicious flavors. It seemed to be as busy as they get, but the food still came quickly and without issues. Everyone who passed by seemed to know Mario and he somehow had time to visit with each of them in German, Italian or English! A delightful spot perfect for a date night or just a treat-yourself kind of evening. Bravo!

My friends and I found this gem wandering the streets our first night in Berlin, and we couldn't…read morehave picked a better place!! The atmosphere is very warm and welcoming with a great selection of Italian wines. The owner, Pino (like Grigio!) is a hilarious and gregarious man who made us feel very welcome. We ordered the caprese salad and 2 different pizzas (can't remember the toppings...), but as Chicagoans with a pretty high standard of pizza, they were both delicious!! The restaurant was very busy for a Wednesday night so that says a lot about its reputation among locals in the neighborhood. I highly recommend popping in here for some good food and good conversation!

Very nice and cozy Italian restaurant! The service was awesome and friendly. Food is also great: I…read morehad an entrecote and the quality was top. I'll definetely go there again.

"Wait, so what's the difference between lahmacun and gözleme?" my boyfriend asks me as we navigate…read morethe slushy sidewalks of Perleberger Straße. "Lahmacun is Turkish pizza, gözleme is like a Turkish quesadilla." "And we're going to a place called Güllü Lahmacun to eat...gözleme?" "Yes," I said, doubting whether this was indeed going to be the right restaurant. The first time I lived in Berlin, a friend of mine took me to this little restaurant tucked away on a random street corner whose name I could not for the life of me remember -- all I knew was that only women worked behind the counter, somewhat strange for this area. Thanks to some Internet sleuthing, I found out the name of the place and decided to go back for old times' sake. In the years since I was last there, not much has changed. We were warmly greeted by a woman tending to the large, decorative electric grill that sits in the front window and waited our turn to order. We ordered a cheese-and-spinach gözleme for €2.50 and took a stand in the corner to wait for her to prepare our food. The only one working, she ripped a chunk of dough from a pile sitting on a counter in a large plastic bag and put it through an automatic roller to get it to the perfect thinness. "Scharf?" she asked me, the only other woman in the restaurant, with a smile. Of course. Slowly but deliberately, she laid out the fillings, folded the dough over and set it on the grill, brushing it with some fat to give it that perfect gleam. After waiting 15 minutes -- nothing moves quickly here -- she sliced the gözleme up into squares and piled it on a to-go plate for us to take with us on our way to a beer festival a few U-Bahn stations away. The best gözleme I've ever had? Not really, and the price is a bit steep -- I've had better, bigger portions for less than €2. But for a relaxed atmosphere and kind service, it's a sure bet. And for that, we certainly plan on heading back next time we're in the neighborhood.

A few month ago the prices went up. The owner just added 50 Cents to every article. To get full you…read moreneed to spend arround 7-8 euros There are better options for the same money.