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Freefri A.: A symbol of division during the Cold War, the recently restored landmark Brandenburger Tor now epitomises German reunification. The 1791 structure is the only surviving one of 18 city gates.
Cora-Berliner-Str. 1 (Hannah-Arendt-Str.), 베를린, 베를린
기념비 · Friedrichstadt · 324개의 팁과 리뷰
Freefri A.: Concrete stelae spread across a huge field like an abstract cemetery. You’re free to access this maze at any point and make your individual journey through it.
Freefri A.: It is Berlin’s most graceful square. The twin churches of Deutscher Dom and Französischer Dom frame Schinkel’s Konzerthaus to form a superbly har-monious architectural trio.
Freefri A.: On its northern half, Museumsinsel (Museum Island) is a treasure-trove of art, sculptures and objects. Collectively they became a Unesco World Heritage Site in 1999.
Freefri A.: A sensitively restored Greek-temple building by August Stüler, the Alte Nationalgalerie is an elegant setting for an exquisite collection of 19th-century European art.
Freefri A.: If you only have time for one museum while in Berlin, make it here. A feast of classical Greek, Babylonian, Roman, Islamic and Middle Eastern art and architecture, it will amaze and enlighten you.
Freefri A.: One of Germany’s largest collections of sculptures from the Middle Ages, fine examples of Christian and Byzantine art from the 3rd to the 19th centuries and a precious collection of ancient coins.
Freefri A.: For centuries the primary residence of the Hohenzollern kings. The GDR government razed the barely war-damaged palace in 1951 and, 25 years later, replaced it with the Palast der Republik.
Freefri A.: Is one of Berlin’s liveliest areas, teeming with bars, restaurants and night-clubs, especially around Hackescher Markt and along Oranienburger Strasse and its side streets.
Philips at IFA 2013: For the health conscious, Tiergarten is a great place to get away from IFA. Take a jog with everyone training for the Berlin marathon which takes place just three weeks after the event.
Freefri A.: Perhaps the most visible symbol of the ‘New Berlin’. The historical Potsdamer Platz was a busy traffic hub that became synonymous with metropolitan life and entertainment in the early 20th century.
Freefri A.: The history of German Jews and their contributions to culture, art, science and other fields are creatively chronicled at the sprawling Jüdisches Museum
DHR.com: Near the Jewish Museum is this Berlin museum that concentrates on modern art, architecture, and photography. Check out their website regarding updates on temporary exhibitions. Wednesday-Monday 10 am.
Freefri A.: Built for the 1936 Olympic Games. A spidery web of glass, steel and fibre-glass membrane, it beautifully softens the monumental bulk of Werner March’s original coliseum-like structure.
DHR.com: This Baroque palace at the Chalottenburg district is the largest palace in Berlin. Has been beautifully restored (after being destroyed in WWII) and is home to the French-styled Charlottenburg Park.
Freefri A.: A potent symbol of the Cold War, Checkpoint Charlie was the main gateway for Allies, other non-Germans and diplomats between the two Berlins from 1961 to 1990.