The best guides, showing you the very Best of Berlin!

775 years of Berlin in one comprehensive tour – Barring the setbacks caused by the horrors of the Nazi period, Berlin has experienced a continuous historical development.

Today Berlin is a city of incredible diversity, enjoying worldwide respect and appreciation

Whether you are traveling with your family, a group of friends, or on business, this private guided tour is the ideal way to see the Berlin and hear the stories of the cities amazing history. 

Learn about Frederick the Great and the Hohenzollern Dynasty, the formation of the German nation under Bismarck in 1871, Berlin and the effects of World War 1. Hear about the chaos of the Weimar Republic, the rise of the Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, World War II, the Berlin Wall, and Berlin’s current role as the capital of a reunified Germany. 

This 4-hour private guided tour is the most comprehensive Berlin tour.

• We will meet you at your hotel or your chosen meeting point.
• Museum Island – UNESCO World Heritage Site with five world-class museums, as well as the Berlin Cathedral and the Hohenzollern city palace, which is currently being rebuilt.
• Unter den Linden – Berlin’s main boulevard, lined with leafy linden trees, which connects Museum Island to the Brandenburg Gate. Used by the royal family to access their original summer palace, located then outside of the city, and then later by the Nazis for parades in the 1930s.
• Bebelplatz – Originally known as Frederick’s Forum, after Frederick the Great, it is home to the Humboldt University, the State Opera House, the Royal Library, and the Hedwig’s Cathedral, a Catholic church. It was also infamously the site of the Nazi book burnings on May 10, 1933.
• Gendarmenmarkt – Generally considered to be the most beautiful square in the city, it is home to the French and German Churches, the Concert Hall, as well as many upscale hotels and restaurants.
• Checkpoint Charlie – The Allied Checkpoint manned by the Americans and the Russians during the Cold War, and the spot where Western tourists could have crossed into East Berlin.
• Berlin Wall – One of the last few large remaining pieces of the Berlin Wall, located coincidentally where the former SS and Gestapo headquarters of Nazi Germany were situated.
• Potsdamer Platz – One of the busiest traffic intersections in Europe in the 1920's, but destroyed almost entirely during WWII, and then completely rebuilt as Berlin’s most modern neighborhood in the 1990's and early 2000's.
• Site of Hitler’s Bunker – Now a parking lot with just a simple sign, it was once the location of where Hitler spent his final days, married Eva Braun, and then committed suicide in the last days of WWII in Europe.
• Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe – Commonly known as the Holocaust Memorial, this massive site covered with stone stelae is Germany’s central monument dedicated to the Jewish victims of the Holocaust.
• Brandenburg Gate – Berlin’s most famous monument, one of 18 city gates which surrounded the city and was used exclusively by the Hohenzollern royal family. It survived WWII with lots of cuts and bruises, and then was trapped in the middle of the Berlin Wall for almost 30 years. Today is stands as a symbol of the reunited Germany.
• Reichstag – The German Parliament building, and primarily known due to the fire that was likely started by the Nazis which enabled Hitler to take total control after being appointed Chancellor. It was fought over during the Battle of Berlin between the Germans and the Russians, and is now topped with a glass dome designed by the British architect Sir Norman Foster.