Experience Berlin off the beaten track on a 3.5-hour culinary bike tour through Kreuzberg and Neukölln – two of the capital’s most colourful and exciting neighbourhoods. From Kottbusser Tor to Hermannplatz, immerse yourself in real Berlin life: multicultural, creative, vibrant.
We explore hidden streets, green oases and culinary highlights such as the traditional Turkish market on the banks of the Maybach. There you can expect international tastings such as Gözleme, Falafel, Empanadas or Baklava. Fresh and homemade.
Along the Landwehr Canal we visit authentic places – small bakeries, social cafes and vegan snacks with history.
Our local guides will show you their personal favorite places and tell you about migration, gentrification and the special culture of this neighborhood. You will experience the pulse of the true Berlin up close.
In the end, you are not only fed up, but also take a real piece of Berlin with you – in your heart, head and stomach.
Kreuzberg was a peripheral district on the Berlin Wall before the reunification – cheap, loud, rebellious. Migrants, punks and artists shaped the image, and after 1989 Kreuzberg moved to the center and became a symbol of Berlin's transformation: between resistance and gentrification, kebab, currywurst and culture. Today, food trends and street food restaurants are shaping the picture – international, creative, urban.
Neukölln has long been regarded as a problem area – marked by working families, migration and social tensions. But it was precisely from this that a separate, rough culture emerged. After the reunification came creatives and students – looking for cheap rents and real neighborhood life. Today, Old Berlin corner pubs mix with hipster cafes and trendy street food spots. Neukölln is raw, direct – and full of culinary energy.
Kreuzkölln is the wild interface between Kreuzberg and Neukölln – rough, lively and constantly changing. Where the view of the Berlin Wall and rent protests used to define everyday life, falafel stalls now meet fermentation laboratories, and Spätis meets specialty coffee. Between canal, neighbourhood and culture, a scene emerges that is simultaneously cosmopolitan, local and unembellished. Here, each dish tells a story – of migration, upheaval and real Berlin life.
Berlin, Germany's capital and largest city, is a vibrant metropolis known for its rich history, diverse culture, and dynamic nightlife. The city's eclectic mix of modern and historic architecture, world-class museums, and thriving arts scene make it a must-visit destination in Europe.
A neoclassical monument and one of Berlin's most iconic landmarks, the Brandenburg Gate was built in the 18th century and has been a symbol of the city's history and reunification.
The Berlin Wall Memorial and the East Side Gallery are important historical sites that commemorate the division of Berlin during the Cold War and the fall of the Wall in 1989.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Museum Island is home to five world-renowned museums, including the Pergamon Museum, the Neues Museum, and the Alte Nationalgalerie.
The Reichstag Building is the seat of the German Bundestag (parliament) and a symbol of German democracy. The glass dome on top offers panoramic views of the city.
Potsdamer Platz is a major public square and traffic intersection in the heart of Berlin. It is known for its modern architecture, shopping, and entertainment options.
A popular Berlin street food, currywurst is a sliced sausage served with a curry ketchup sauce and often topped with curry powder.
A German-style meatball, usually served with potato salad or mashed potatoes and a creamy sauce.
A Turkish dish popularized in Berlin, consisting of seasoned meat (usually lamb, beef, or chicken) cooked on a vertical rotisserie and served in flatbread with vegetables and sauces.
A jelly-filled doughnut, similar to a Berlin-style donut, often eaten during Carnival season.
This is the warmest time of the year with long daylight hours, making it ideal for outdoor activities and festivals. The city is lively with tourists and locals enjoying the summer weather.
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Berlin is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any major city, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Berlin Hauptbahnhof
Berlin Central Bus Station (ZOB)
The U-Bahn is a fast and efficient way to get around Berlin, with 10 lines serving 173 stations. It operates from early morning to late at night.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
Potsdam is a charming city near Berlin, known for its stunning palaces, parks, and lakes. It was the former residence of Prussian kings and German emperors and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Spreewald is a picturesque region of forests, lakes, and canals, known for its traditional wooden houses, pickles, and gondola rides. It is a popular destination for outdoor activities and relaxation.
The Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Memorial is a somber and important historical site, dedicated to the victims of the Nazi regime. The memorial includes the preserved camp buildings, a museum, and a memorial cemetery.
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