
The historic centre and the memorials on the first two days; day three to the painted wall and Kreuzberg, where the city actually beats; day four to Tempelhof, an entire airport turned into a park where people picnic on the runways. Save day five for a Sunday: Mauerpark only makes sense on a Sunday, with its flea market and open-air karaoke.
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A suggestion, not a rule: once you create the trip you can split it up however you like.
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💡Carry cash, even if you never do anywhere else
Berlin is the European capital of nur Bar: bars, kebab places and even the odd restaurant take no cards. Withdraw from a bank ATM, not the yellow ones on the street, which charge a fee.
💡On Sunday the supermarkets close, not the city
Not one supermarket opens, so shop on Saturday. The museums do open, the parks are full and half of Berlin has a flea market: Sunday here is the best day of the week.
💡Berlin is flat and looks better from a bike
There are cycle lanes almost everywhere and the city hasn't got a single hill. Rent by the day, not by the hour, and don't walk on the red strip of the pavement: you will get shouted at.
💡Nobody checks your ticket at a barrier
There are no gates: you buy the ticket, you validate it yourself in the little yellow machine on the platform, and that is that. Nobody asks until the plain-clothes inspectors get on, and then the fine is sixty euros.
💡At club doors you go in one at a time
The bouncers decide and never explain. Small group, no shouting, don't turn up already wrecked at seven, and no phones in the queue: inside, most of them ban photos outright.
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