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    Tempelhofer Feld

    4.4 (224 reviews)
    Open 6:00 am - 8:30 pm

    Tempelhofer Feld Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Tempelhofer Feld

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    Helen H.

    The former Tempelhof airport is now a public park. We came here in the evening when it was not too hot and picnicked in the grass. There were a lot of people making use of the open space- cycling, flying kites, etc. Even so, it was not crowded. We had a nice time and it was cool to walk the on the runway.

    Tempelhofer Feld at Sunset in early Fall.
    Sara D.

    One of my favorite places in Berlin. Go there in spring and summer, maybe beginning of fall. An old plane landing are so it's huge. Great view of Fernsehturm and perfect for enjoying the sunset. People gather here to skate and run and play and picnic and let their kite fly and just chill out, good vibes.

    Lindsay C.

    Truly wonderful and unique recreational park in the grounds of the former Tempelhof airport. I visited for a skate around the park on a sunny Sunday morning a couple of weekends ago and the park was busy with other skaters, walkers, cyclists, kite boarders and all sorts of other activities going on. The open space and long flat surfaces of the runways and surrounding paths make this an ideal place to do something active and fun! There are maps near the entrances indicating that the runways are suitable for skating, running and cycling and the outer paths are suitable for cycling and running. I'd agree with that as the runways are smooth and perfect for skating whereas the paths are a bit bumpier and rougher with loose gravel in parts. It's a nice place to just chill as well. I sat for a while at the eastern end of one of the runways and there was a guy singing and playing guitar, and people eating food they'd brought in from nearby cafés and food trucks. Coffee lovers didn't even have to leave the park for a caffeine fix as there was a vendor with a coffee cart on one of the runways. There are also several BBQ areas. There are various other interesting things dotted around the park. Obviously, there is the vast airport terminal building itself (which you can take a tour of), an old plane, a 'mini art golf course' (seemingly part mini-golf, part interactive art installation), an allotment garden, etc. There are also several fenced dog parks within the park for dogs to have a run around too.

    Abandoned airport - Tempelhof
    Torterry C.

    I always wonder what people will do with an abandoned airport. Tempelhof is one of the good example what people can do with it. This old airport located quite near the center of the city. It isn't difficult to get here at all. Serval U-Bahn stations around. This old airport is very big. I usually come here for bike tour or some walks. Although it is just an old airport, not much left around this place. It really great to have a bike tour here. There are no traffic lights or cars around, feel so free even still in the city. The roads are wide here. No worries, even you go a bit faster than usual. You can see lots of people come here for different thing. Skating, training, joging and so on. For me, I found the view of this place is fantastic. I mean how cool is that wander around on the airport track. there is one part use as a garden inside. You can see some locals come here just have their very own garden experience. I found the idea is really nice. I guess I might get one spot as well in the furture. The remain building of Tempelhof sometime be used as exhibitions or studio for some TV show. You can also have a segway experience tour here. It's a bit pricy though. There are serval projects still on a go. But this didn't shack the place of it in the locals now. No doubt, this is one of the popular places in Berlin. And I am one of those who like this place a lot. Just don't forget to take something to drink with you, if you decide to go there for jogging, biking or other exercise. It's not easy to find a convenient store there.

    Booking office for your
    Briony C.

    To give Tempelhofer only 3 stars is a bit upsetting for me, but I wanted to share our experience of the tour we did. We visited and did the 2 hour tour through the airport building which was around €13 pp. Firstly, the website is not very helpful in telling you where to go for the tour. Tempelhofer itself is massive and thankfully we ended up at the right spot - you are best getting off the underground at Platz der Luftbrücke as the tour starts nearest to there from the General Aviation Building. We started the tour and there was a group of about 15 of us. The tour guide had good information about the construction of the building and I can't fault his knowledge. We were in a side room looking at the boarding part of the airport which was interesting, but on a hot/muggy day it felt a little like being in a sauna which made me feel really sick - we stayed in there for ages which I thought was unnecessary. We saw bunker areas, meeting rooms and walked up something like 18 (?!) flights of stairs to the main ballroom which had been converted to a basketball court, so it really wasn't worth going up all those stairs. Unfortunately I thought the tour was far too long for the content they had to tell us, and it could have been presented in a much more interesting way. It was repetitive in parts and some more interesting areas of the building weren't accessible or the doors were locked which was a bit weird. What I was interested in seeing (inside the terminal) we didn't actually get to see, and were instead seeing underground bunkers/sports courts which I don't really think is that interesting to the general public. What others rave about at Tempelhof is use of the green space and it would have been nice to be directed how best to see that after the tour finished. We ended up leaving before the end (as did quite a few other people) as it was just too long and uninteresting. I tend to really enjoy doing tours, no matter what the content so I am sad to say I wouldn't recommend this one.

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    5 months ago

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    2 years ago

    One of my favorite spots we made during our Germany trip. Having a beer out in the field was a really neat experience

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    6 years ago

    Just spectacular, wonderful big park with so much space in a very convenient location. Really cool, glad it's there

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    Page 1 of 6

    Tempelhofer Feld Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Tempelhofer Feld

    They've done really lovely things with the space: a community garden, a bar, a museum, so much!

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    Gendarmenmarkt - Gendarmenmarkt | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Gendarmenmarkt

    4.7(220 reviews)
    4.3 kmMitte

    This is one of those grand European architectural locations. Once you get anywhere near this area,…read morewhat you will find are great cathedrals, beautiful buildings, and a very large square. The center point of this area is the large square. My suggestion is that you go and stand in the center of it, look around, and study its true uniqueness. What you will experience is one of the best places to view the grandeur of historic Berlin. Around this very large square, what you will find, (occasionally), is that they will have marketplaces. These marketplaces are usually seasonally orientated. Meaning, if it's Christmas season, you will find a great selection of Christmas orientated items. The main reason you come here is not so much simply to go shopping or dining, of which there are a lot of places to check out around the surrounding area, but to go inside some of the structures, and truly bask in the architectural glory of the statues, the way the buildings were constructed, and all of that kind of stuff. This isn't really a highly-touristy Berlin location. Which, is a good thing. Meaning, you can come here and really bask in a historic Berlin, which is deeply rooted in history. It will provide you with the true flavor and culture of Berlin. Overall, I would suggest that you do go here. You just need to know what to expect. There's not necessarily a lot to do, unless you truly appreciate the finer elements of architecture. But, it's a great place to visit.

    One visits Gendarmenmarkt to take in the local flavor. There are beautiful buildings and sculptures…read moreto view and appreciate. People come here to hang out with their families and loved ones. I especially enjoyed looking at the expressions on the faces of the sculptures within the gates of the church. The artist truly captures a feeling. I walked here from the hotel I was staying at and enjoyed lunch in the immediate vicinity. It is a place to visit when in Berlin.

    Photos
    Gendarmenmarkt - Gendarmenmarkt | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Gendarmenmarkt | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Gendarmenmarkt - Gendarmenmarkt | Konzerthaus | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Gendarmenmarkt | Konzerthaus | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Gendarmenmarkt - Gendarmenmarkt | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

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    Gendarmenmarkt | Nach Renovierung eröffnet am 13.3.25

    Berliner Dom - The church

    Berliner Dom

    4.4(195 reviews)
    4.8 kmMitte

    Beautiful and the biggest church in Berlin located on the museum island. It is very massive both…read moreoutside and inside...you have to pay for entrance and you can climb to the top to see 360 degree view of Berlin, worth it but it's 267 steps each way..no bathroom so go before climbing. Somehow I was there and there was a mass in German an I stayed 1/2 way and it was lovely. I'm not a church person but do appreciate the service. The building, the decor, the history itself is worth to check it out for sure. There are plenty of crypts within the church so you can check them outs along with shop and café upon exiting.

    This domed cathedral is the largest in Germany and as we see it today is one of many versions of…read morethis place of worship starting from the mid-15th century. Commissioned by Wilhelm II in 1888 the cathedral broke ground in 1894 over same location as a prior church building demolished the prior year to make room for this new and improved iteration. The design of this monumental structure incorporates details from Italian Renaissance and Baroque styles, notably ornamental mosaics, gold features and trimmings, and the layout of the building with its soaring dome and nave. Construction was completed in 1905, but after major damages during WWII was restored starting 1975 and only completed in 1993. Today it serves as functioning church parish for a German Protestant denomination. Visitors can access the following areas in the building: Preaching Church, Baptismal and Marriage Chapel and Panoramic View via 270 stairs. The crypt below the cathedral is a main attraction though closed for renovation until the end of 2025 or early 2026. Regular musical concerts are held here and programming can be found on their website. Normal visiting hours are Mon-Fri: 9am-6pm, Sat: 9am-5pm and Sun: 12-5pm. Check in advance for holiday hours. Tickets are €10 for adults, €7 with the Berlin Welcome Card, €7.50 reduced (students, disabled, see their website for full list). A single adult can bring up to 3 children in the ticket price. Prices go toward church upkeep which their website lists as €15K per day. Purchases can be made in person or line by credit card only, cash not accepted. Tickets for concerts can be booked at the box office without fee, or by phone or email with fee to mail the tickets.

    Photos
    Berliner Dom - View from English interpretation seats.

    View from English interpretation seats.

    Berliner Dom - Looking up at the front

    Looking up at the front

    Berliner Dom

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    Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas - Approaching the memorial

    Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas

    4.3(260 reviews)
    4.5 kmMitte

    A powerful site that you can feel the chill running down your spine. Was here on a raining morning…read moreand it was just a site. No names no words but just that...just wow!

    Another day in Berlin and another museum reminding us all about World War II and the Holocaust…read more It's free, but you have to wait to get in. They let you in in staggered blocks. If you see a long line, just get on it. It moves quickly. Much of the staff is multilingual, too. I saw the young people working the ropes talking to people from all over Europe in their own languages. Outside there is a staggeringly large monument of large grey slabs. Some are leaning, and I'm not sure if it is intentional or due to disrepair and the elements. What I do know is it is a kind of maze which people seem to mainly use to play hide and seek or do parkour on, even though it's a museum dedicated to the Jews murdered in Europe. Kind of sad to witness. Inside is a large multi room museum documenting personal stories with various types of exhibits of the people rounded up, killed, or the few who survived. There are readings of testimonials of survivors of the camps that you can listen to on phones in the wall. It's very depressing but oh so important. And considering how much antisemitism there is in the world today and how trendy it is, it was somewhat moving to see so many people who wanted to come in and get educated on the horrors the Jews went through in World War II Germany. A really important part of history well told. Check it out and then you can walk over and see a bunch of tourist stuff like Brandenberg Gate and the Reichstag. You'll probably need a drink, but it is definitely worth checking out. Especially if you have a teenager and especially if you are Jewish yourself.

    Photos
    Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas
    Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas
    Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas

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    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors - Remnants of the Berlin wall outside with further displays

    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors

    4.5(134 reviews)
    3.6 kmKreuzberg

    Free admission. Located in the old SS headquarters. Sections of the original Berlin Wall is here…read moreand you learn the history of the building and the horrific things that occurred during this time frame. This is a sad but educational museum. The hanging displays outside will take a good 2 hours to read and digest. Make sure to find the start and work your way forward, I started at the wrong end. Then after you finish outside go inside the museum to learn more. If you don't like to read, audio tours are available. I learned a lot about Siemens and VW involvement during this era. Shocking! Bathrooms: downstairs and very clean Facility: very clean We came in the winter, it was very cold so dress appropriately.

    This is one of several museums in Berlin focusing on the history leading up to, during and post the…read moreHolocaust, World War II, the Nazi atrocities committed against Jews, minorities, LGBTQ and disabled peoples. The museum is located on land that used to be a former gestapo headquarters, along a long section of the Berlin Wall still standing in the city center, now outfitted with exhibits related to the museum as well. The interior of the museum consists of a chronological installation of the rise of Nazism, the both a subversive and swift movement that resulted in mass persecution, incarceration and annihilation of millions of people. They took a lot of care to include photos, images of documents, charts and diagrams of different elements of the Nazi movement, the main perpetrators of atrocities, while also highlighting the lives of those affected, suffering, and killed. The atmosphere inside was somber, though in a way hopeful--if you visit a location like this, (hopefully) you came to respect and learn, be saddened and moved by the past, and be compelled to stand for never again allowing this to happen.* It's terrific that this museum is open 10-8pm daily, and is free of charge. It shows commitment to being accessible and sharing this important story. Audio guides available in different languages. Almost all the displays were in both German and English. Bathrooms available downstairs, there is a library and education center downstairs as well. *I hope this also moves people to take a look at what's going on in the world thru different lenses and perspectives, as there are currently many injustices and oppressive practices less publicized by or more quickly cycled out of the American media. I hope this also prompts individuals to ask whether their own beliefs and actions could result in causing prejudice, hatred or mistreatment toward others not like themselves, and be more accepting of others.

    Photos
    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors
    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors - Dusk

    Dusk

    Stiftung Topographie des Terrors - @endoedibles 07/05/22

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    @endoedibles 07/05/22

    Potsdamer Platz - Easter Market

    Potsdamer Platz

    3.6(123 reviews)
    4.1 kmTiergarten

    Potsdamer Platz is one of those places you can't miss simply because it's in a fairly central…read morearea--if you are into cultural and artistic activities such as museums, memorials, concerts, shopping (like how I threw shopping in there ;) you'll probably catch transportation close by. You'll likely stumble upon this plaza if you're visiting and your hotel is near, or if you're walking between attractions, or simply commuting and transferring between different trains. It's maintained its role as a transit hub since the mid-1800s, when it was the location for a long distance train station. After WWI, Europe's first traffic light was installed at this intersection. The square was destroyed in WWII and subsequently became an area for black market activities where the purviews of the foreign powers coalesced, and further became a demarcation between East and West Berlin when the wall went up in 1961. The area was devoid of infrastructure development until the 1990's once the wall came down, followed by major corporations moving in, and new buildings and highrises going up expeditiously to accommodate the needs for commercialization. While I didn't see anything exciting happening in the area when I was there, other reviews mention a Christmas market and other holiday, performance and community events being staged here. Surrounding the square are a number of retailers including the Mall of Berlin, some restaurants, and a lot of office buildings.

    Is this a must stop on your vacation? No. But this seems to be a good part of town with the hotels,…read moremall, and stores in the area. We just so happen to be at a chain hotel in the area and this was our daily stomping ground for 7 day, 6 nights. You will find some pieces of the Berlin Wall on the line marking where The Wall was. There is a major metro stop which was great for getting to everything on our bucket list. They happen to have an Easter Market in the Plaza while we were visiting.

    Photos
    Potsdamer Platz - Berlin Festival of Lights Oct 2024

    Berlin Festival of Lights Oct 2024

    Potsdamer Platz - ... auf geht es in eine interessante Woche ...

    ... auf geht es in eine interessante Woche ...

    Potsdamer Platz - Beer garden

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    Beer garden

    Deutscher Bundestag - Reichstagsgebäude

    Deutscher Bundestag - Reichstagsgebäude

    4.4(299 reviews)
    5.1 kmTiergarten

    Ah, the Reichstag. This building has seen a lot since it was finished being built in 1894. The…read moreGerman Empire, the Weimar Republic, the rise of Naziism and Adolf Hitler and now, a reunified Germany. Architecturally, this building suffered severe damage by fire, and then by bombing in WW2. It was finally restored and updated in the 1950's. A visit to Berlin is not complete, IMO, without a visit here. There are a few different tours offered, but if you don't speak German, there are 2: one to see where parliament convenes (only when it is NOT in session), followed by a visit to the dome, and just the dome. All must be booked ahead of time. We took just the dome tour which will take you into the dome atop the building. Besides the magnificent views of the city and the Spree river, the dome contains an exhibition which tells the story of the building from its origins to the present day, along with parliamentary history. There is a spiral walkway that goes to the top of the dome and allows for 360 degree views of the city all the way up and down. You can pretty much stay there as long as you want, but 2 hours seems average, with reading all the information and taking photos. Just behind the building and to the right are the Brandenburg Gate, and the Memorial for the Murdered Jews of Europe. In front of it and slightly to the left is the Berlin Zoo and Bellevue Castle, just to give you an idea of what is in the area. To register and for more information: https://www.bundestag.de/en/visittheBundestag/dome/tours 81/2025

    Absolutely amazing experience. It is an architectural wonder of the world. The level of…read morethoughtfulness that went into the architecture as it serves the goals of a constitutional republic is absolutely amazing to think about. An absolute must see when visiting Berlin.

    Photos
    Deutscher Bundestag - Reichstagsgebäude - Front of the building

    Front of the building

    Deutscher Bundestag - Reichstagsgebäude
    Deutscher Bundestag - Reichstagsgebäude

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    Tempelhofer Feld - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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