5 (55)
Berlin
Berlin Taxi Tour: East & West - See It All!
Overview
Private Taxi Tour of Berlin East and West and Neighbourhood offers a special way to see Berlin. Forget big bus tours! This tour lets visitors stop where they like, when they like. It's perfect for taking pictures, grabbing a snack, or just resting. It’s also better than walking because visitors get to see more of the city.
This tour takes people through Berlin's cool neighborhoods, like Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain. The driver will pick up guests right from their hotel if it is inside the S-Bahn ring. Visitors can see famous places like the Reichstag Building, Brandenburg Gate, and Potsdamer Platz, Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus (Parliament Building), Federal Chancellery, Federal Press Conference Building, Günter Litfin Memorial, Berlin Hauptbahnhof (Central Station), Friedrichstrasse, Bahnhof Friedrichstrasse (Border Crossing Station), Unter den Linden, Former Soviet Embassy, Bebelplatz, Neue Wache (New Guardhouse), Gendarmenmarkt, Kronprinzenpalais and Kronprinzessinnenpalais, New Synagogue, German Historical Museum, Hackesche Höfe, Humboldt Forum/Berlin Palace, Rotes Rathaus (Red City Hall), Nikolaiviertel (St. Nicholas Quarter), Berlin Zoological Garden, Siegessäule (Victory Column), Nordic Embassies, Bellevue Palace, Zoologischer Garten Berlin (Berlin Zoo), Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, Kantstrasse, Kurfürstendamm (Ku'damm), Kantstrasse & Kurfürstendamm, Tauentzienstrasse, Nollendorfplatz, Breitscheidplatz, Landwehr Canal, Nollendorfplatz, Kulturforum, Bendlerblock, Neue Nationalgalerie (New National Gallery), Sony Center, Site of the Former Wall Near Potsdamer Platz, Gropius Bau, Topography of Terror, Remnant of the Berlin Wall, Checkpoint Charlie, Alexanderplatz, East Side Gallery, Oberbaum Bridge, Kreuzberg, Stalin-Allee (Karl-Marx-Allee). The tour is designed around what visitors want to see most.
Get ready to explore Berlin in style and comfort! The taxi has air conditioning and Wi-Fi. This private tour is a great way to see Berlin's best spots with friends and family. 
Highlights
See Berlin Your Way: Stop where you want, when you want! This private taxi tour is all about visitors.
Ride in Comfort: Enjoy the city in a luxury taxi with air conditioning and Wi-Fi.
Explore East and West: Discover famous spots and cool neighborhoods in Berlin.
Pick-Up Included: Get picked up right from the hotel (inside the S-Bahn ring).
Sentiment Analysis
Customers really liked having a private tour, making it a better experience for them.
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They love that the tour is flexible, allowing them to change plans easily.
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The tour guides are very friendly and know a lot about Berlin.
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Riding in a comfortable, luxury car made the tour even better.
Some customers thought the tour was too short.
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Some of the tours did not go as expected.
The Journey
Reichstag Building
Visit the magnificent Reichstag Building, a symbol of German unity and democracy. Once criticized, it holds historical value as the site where Soviet soldiers raised their flag, marking victory in World War II. Gutted in the 90s and redesigned for the reunified Bundestag, the Reichstag now features a stunning glass dome, offering panoramic views of Berlin and representing the city's modern era. Don't forget the iconic wrapping action by the artist Christo.
Pariser Platz & Brandenburg Gate
Experience the heart of Berlin at Pariser Platz, often considered the city's parlor. The Brandenburg Gate, once isolated by war and the Berlin Wall, now stands proudly amidst rebuilt embassies and cultural institutions. This iconic square, redesigned after the fall of the Wall, showcases modernized architecture while preserving historical cubature, making it a must-see destination for visitors.
Potsdamer Platz
Explore Potsdamer Platz, once a bustling intersection and entertainment hub in the 1920s, now a modern architectural marvel. Transformed from a traffic-heavy area to a vibrant center with buildings like the Sony Center and Mercedes building, this square embodies Berlin's revitalization. Although it struggles to capture its past glory, it remains a testament to the city's continuous reinvention.
Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus (Parliament Building)
Discover the Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus, the engine of the German parliament, where parliamentary work takes place. Explore the over 200-meter-long building that houses committees and offers a glimpse into the workings of German democracy. Note that only the EU and secret committees in the rotunda are hidden from public view.
Federal Chancellery
Marvel at the colossal Federal Chancellery, the German Chancellor's principal workplace. Larger than the White House, this ten-story building houses over 500 office rooms for more than 300 employees. Although the Chancellor has an official apartment in the rotunda, she prefers to live across from Museum Island.
Federal Press Conference Building
Visit the modern Federal Press Conference Building, distinguished by its large giant window. Twice a week, accredited journalists gather here to survey the government, creating a visible reflection of democracy in action against the building's facade.
Günter Litfin Memorial
Reflect at the site of a tragic Cold War story, where Günter Litfin was shot attempting to swim through the harbor after the Wall's construction. His brother mourned him until recently at one of the last remaining watchtowers at Invalidenfriedhof, highlighting the personal costs of division.
Berlin Hauptbahnhof (Central Station)
Experience the grandeur of Berlin Hauptbahnhof, Europe's largest crossing station. Handling approximately 300,000 passengers daily, this multi-level hub features eight underground and eight above-ground tracks, extensive halls, and numerous shops. The opening of the Hauptbahnhof led to the downgrading of Bahnhof Zoo, sparking controversy and reshaping Berlin's transportation landscape.
Friedrichstrasse
Stroll along Friedrichstrasse, one of Berlin's most famous and longest streets, stretching from Kreuzberg to Mehringplatz. Discover the northern end, currently being revitalized, and explore the area surrounding the former Tacheles art center. This district blends history with modern development, creating a unique urban experience.
Bahnhof Friedrichstrasse (Border Crossing Station)
Step back in time at Bahnhof Friedrichstrasse, once the only station providing onward travel from East to West Berlin during the Wall era. See the remnants of barriers and customs checkpoints used for adventurous escape attempts and emotional farewells. Visit the nearby Palace of Tears to experience a recreated border control and learn about the poignant stories of divided families.
Unter den Linden
Walk along Unter den Linden, Berlin's magnificent boulevard, originally a bridle path from the Berlin Palace to the hunting grounds. Lined with linden trees and significant buildings, including the State Library, Humboldt University, and State Opera, this iconic street offers a blend of history and culture.
Former Soviet Embassy
Observe the imposing former Soviet Embassy, once the largest foreign representation in Europe, built to assert Soviet dominance in Berlin. Explore this palatial structure, noting its divergence from the von den Linden statutes and its extensive facilities, intended to impress Stalin, though it's uncertain if he ever visited.
Bebelplatz
Visit Bebelplatz, the site of the infamous Nazi book burning on May 10, 1933. Surrounded by significant buildings like the St. Hedwig Cathedral, State Opera, and Humboldt University, this square serves as a somber reminder of Germany's dark past. A glass window in the floor reveals an empty library, commemorating the destroyed books.
Neue Wache (New Guardhouse)
Visit Neue Wache, formerly a guardhouse and now a memorial for victims of war and tyranny. Observe the Pieta by Käthe Kollwitz, a poignant sculpture of a mother mourning her son. This site hosts statesmanlike wreaths, especially after the national memorial day in November, serving as a place of remembrance and reflection.
Gendarmenmarkt
Experience the beauty of Gendarmenmarkt, often hailed as Berlin's most beautiful square. Admire the German and French Cathedrals framing the concert hall, and explore the museums within the cathedrals. Originally meetinghouses, these structures were embellished by Frederick II, creating a harmonious architectural ensemble.
Kronprinzenpalais and Kronprinzessinnenpalais
Discover the Kronprinzenpalais and Kronprinzessinnenpalais, often overlooked palaces on Unter den Linden. These buildings served as residences for crown princes and princesses, playing a significant role in royal life. Connected by a corridor, these palaces now function as exhibition spaces and administrative offices for the reconstruction of the City Palace / Humboldt Forum.
New Synagogue
Visit the New Synagogue, recognizable by its Moorish style elements and golden dome. Witness the heavily guarded Jewish facility and explore the exhibition on Jewish life in Berlin. Rebuilt after wartime destruction, this synagogue stands as a testament to Jewish culture and history, once inaugurated by Bismarck to celebrate Jewish equality.
German Historical Museum
Explore the German Historical Museum, housed in the former armory. Discover German history through war implements and historical exhibits, and marvel at the frescoes in the inner courtyard. This museum provides a comprehensive overview of Germany's past, from military history to cultural developments.
Hackesche Höfe
Wander through the Hackesche Höfe, a restored Art Nouveau courtyard ensemble in the heart of Berlin. These courtyards, built in 1908, originally blended life and work, featuring small factories, workshops, and green spaces. Today, they house shops with unique goods and exhibitions of KPM porcelain and Ampelmännchen products.
Humboldt Forum/Berlin Palace
Witness the reconstruction of the Berlin Palace, now the Humboldt Forum, after decades as a parking lot. This externally precise reconstruction of the baroque palace houses non-European art collections and Humboldt University exhibits. The opening in 2021/2022, including a rooftop terrace, promises a highlight of cultural and historical significance.
Rotes Rathaus (Red City Hall)
Visit the Rotes Rathaus, Berlin's Red City Hall, named for its red bricks. Explore the neo-Gothic style building, home to the governing mayor and magistrate. Built in the 1870s, it now includes interesting rooms open to the public, including a room with plaster casts of famous statues.
Nikolaiviertel (St. Nicholas Quarter)
Explore the Nikolaiviertel, a reconstructed old Berlin quarter with backdrops replicating pre-war architecture. Visit the Nikolaikirche, Berlin's oldest church, now a city museum, and the Knoblauchhaus, furnished in Biedermeier style. Enjoy typical Berlin restaurants with views of the Spree, offering a charming historical experience.
Berlin Zoological Garden
Discover the Berlin Zoological Garden, one of Germany's oldest zoos, boasting the largest population of animals and species. Explore its diverse habitats, designed in the styles of the animals' native countries. Founded by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV, this zoo continues to provide a captivating experience with iconic gates like the elephant and lion gates.
Siegessäule (Victory Column)
Admire the Victory Column, originally erected in front of the Reichstag, now located in the Tiergarten. Decorated with gilded cannons captured during German wars of unification, the column symbolizes German victories. Relocated by Hitler and increased in height, it remains a powerful monument in Berlin's landscape.
Nordic Embassies
View the five Nordic Embassies, unique wooden buildings connected by a shared canteen supplied by a high-end Norwegian restaurant. Representing Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland and Iceland, the embassies blend architectural charm with diplomatic function.
Bellevue Palace
Visit Bellevue Palace, the official Berlin residence of the Federal President. Originally built for Friedrich II's youngest brother, this small palace offers views of Charlottenburg Palace. Fully rebuilt after reunification, it serves as a functional and representative residence for the German head of state.
Zoologischer Garten Berlin (Berlin Zoo)
Explore the Zoologischer Garten, one of the oldest and largest zoos in Germany, with around 16,000 animals representing 1,600 different species. Founded by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV, the zoo features themed buildings reflecting the animals' origins. Don't miss the iconic Elephant Gate and Lion Gate.
Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church
Visit the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, a striking landmark symbolizing Berlin's resilience. The original church was damaged during WWII and only the ruins were preserved. The new church and bell tower were built beside it, providing a powerful contrast of old and new. Explore the church’s interior, known for its mysterious blue light created by thousands of stained glass stones, and enjoy the surprisingly quiet ambiance.
Kantstrasse
Appreciate the beautifully restored Art Nouveau buildings in the area. The tour will turn around here to avoid traveling to Charlottenburg Palace, or extend if desired. Kantstrasse itself turns into an interesting Chinese Quarter.
Kurfürstendamm (Ku'damm)
Experience the western splendor of Kurfürstendamm, Berlin's version of the Champs-Élysées. Once adorned with villas and entertainment venues, it has transformed into a chic shopping mile featuring high-end boutiques and flagship stores. Enjoy the modern ambiance and luxurious shopping experience.
Kantstrasse & Kurfürstendamm
Take a panoramic view from Kantstrasse to the Kurfürstendamm, also known as Ku’damm by locals. Kantstrasse is home to a thriving Chinese quarter, while Ku’damm is known for its high-end shopping and luxury boutiques.
Tauentzienstrasse
Visit Tauentzienstrasse, often seen as a continuation or beginning of Ku'damm, and lined with many shops with affordable prices. Here is the KaDeWe, Continental Europe's largest single department store with 60,000 m². Especially visit the gourmet floor, offering every conceivable luxury.
Nollendorfplatz
Visit the U-Bahn at Nollendorfplatz, once the most beautiful place in West Berlin. Several U-Bahn lines cross here, and the station is crowned by a truly beautiful building. The formerly independent city of Charlottenburg did not want a stinking train snorting past its beautiful villas.
Breitscheidplatz
Visit Breitscheidplatz, centered on the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. The square is dedicated to the memory of Wilhelm I and his Hohenzollern family. Once meant to be cleared completely, resistance led to the preservation of the church ruins and the tower. The new church and hall are built outside, designed by Egon Eiermann.
Landwehr Canal
Explore the Landwehr Canal, offering orientation in the city and running along the Ministry of Defense. Built by Peter Joseph Lenné, this waterway served multiple purposes, including cargo shipping and drainage. Consider taking a boat tour to view Berlin's sights from the water.
Nollendorfplatz
Observe how the U-Bahn emerges and disappears, depending on the direction. Built in 1902, the U-Bahn runs above-ground due to financial constraints and boggy ground. The area between Bülowbogen and Nollendorfplatz has always been a hub for gay culture, with gay bad boy balls and lesbian hallways.
Kulturforum
Visit the Kulturforum, once intended as a counterpart to Museum Island. Explore buildings such as the Philharmonie, New State Library, and New National Gallery. The picture gallery houses old masters, and a new building designed by Herzog & De Meuron will contain 20th-century art, stirring debate over its design.
Bendlerblock
Visit the Bendlerblock, once the high command of the army. Here, Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg was shot after his attempt on Hitler failed. Today, it houses a branch of the Ministry of Defense, and the adjacent Shell building is also rented to the BMVe.
Neue Nationalgalerie (New National Gallery)
Appreciate the architectural highlight of the Neue Nationalgalerie, a self-supporting metal roof on a glass building designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Originally intended for a villa in Cuba, this building now houses changing exhibitions and displays 20th-century paintings in the basement.
Sony Center
Experience the architectural marvel of the Sony Center on Potsdamer Platz, designed by Helmut Jahn. Admire the daring glass and steel construction topped by a sloping roof reminiscent of Fujiyama. The historic wing of the Hotel Esplanade, moved and integrated into the center, adds a touch of history to this modern complex.
Site of the Former Wall Near Potsdamer Platz
Visit the small square near Potsdamer Platz to see buildings and structures from four eras of history. Located along the former wall, you'll find buildings from the German Empire, Gropius-Bau, and the Berlin House of Representatives. A remnant of the Wall stands behind the Topography of Terror documentation center.
Gropius Bau
Visit the Gropius Bau, built as a handicraft museum by Martin Gropius. Heavily damaged during the war, it was restored and now hosts major exhibitions. Located close to the Wall, the entrance was initially on the other side. The battered sculptures still bear witness to the time of decay.
Topography of Terror
Visit the excavation site and information hall of the Topography of Terror, located south of the remains of the Wall. This site reveals remnants of cellars where Nazi security organs interrogated and mistreated victims, planning their crimes against humanity. The open-air museum and information hall document these atrocities.
Remnant of the Berlin Wall
View the original remnant of the Berlin Wall in the city center. Heavily perforated by wallpeckers, this section lacks the usual death strip. A spectacular escape attempt was made from the former Luftwaffe building over to the West. Experience the Wall up close and get a glimpse of the Topography of Terror.
Checkpoint Charlie
Visit Checkpoint Charlie, the Allied checkpoint that once marked the boundary between East and West Berlin. Replicas of sentry boxes and museums commemorate the Cold War tension and escape attempts. This spot was the site of a tank standoff in 1961, a moment that almost triggered World War III.
Alexanderplatz
Explore Alexanderplatz, a central square with a rich history. Originally a trading area outside the city walls, it was transformed in GDR times with modern buildings and ample space for socialist displays. The television tower, still Germany's tallest, stands as a symbol of socialist engineering and architecture.
East Side Gallery
Visit the East Side Gallery, the longest surviving piece of the Berlin Wall (1.3 km). The wall is colorfully daubed by artists from all over the world after reunification in 1990. Motifs include the Trabbi driving through the Wall and the Brezhnev-Honecker kiss. The ravages of time are eroding this monster of history.
Oberbaum Bridge
Visit the Oberbaum Bridge, a landmark connecting the Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg districts. Marked by medieval towers, it once served as the city boundary and customs border. Today, it connects the party mile from Schlesisches Tor to Warschauer Strasse, with subway lines running on the first floor and car traffic above.
Kreuzberg
Experience the alternative culture and trendy shops of Kreuzberg. Although gentrified, it boasts high rent increase rates. Road planners once planned to cut through the city here with a motorway. The area is characterized by old buildings and small restaurants.
Stalin-Allee (Karl-Marx-Allee)
Experience the Stalin-Allee, the former Stalin-Allee. Renamed after the dictator's death, the workers' palaces were built here, but also controversial. After wage cuts, the workers moved to the House of Ministries, resulting in the uprising of June 17, 1953. Today, the Stalinist buildings have been renovated.
Know Before You Go
This private taxi tour includes the taxi ride, city tour, pick-up from your hotel (within the S-Bahn ring), parking fees, and also features onboard Wi-Fi and air conditioning. What's not included are tickets to attractions, tips, and lunch. Pick-up from the BER airport or outside the S-Bahn ring is possible, but it will cost extra.
Hot Tip
Customers suggest communicating your interests to the driver ahead of time to make the most of your tour. Be sure to confirm the exact pickup location and any specific sights you want to see. Also, bring some cash for tips and any entrance fees, as these are not included in the tour price.
Review Summary
People finds this tour highly praised for its flexibility, knowledgeable local drivers, and personalized stops at iconic Berlin sights, with 92 reviews highlighting comfort in luxury SUVs and coverage of both East and West sides. Some note higher solo pricing compared to groups, but overall feedback emphasizes value for customized neighborhood explorations over rigid bus tours.[1][6]
Frequently Asked Questions
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