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Friedrichshain!
- Explore this truly unique neighbourhood!
- 3 hour walking tour
- Gastro Stops can be incorporated
- Private Tours from 299€ for up to 10 people
(further tickets: 20€ pp)
Too hip!? Too loud?!? Too touristy?! In a well-known Berlin city magazine the gastro mile Simon-Dach-Straße is mentioned as one of the places one (as a Berliner?) should avoid at all costs to avoid 'vomitting tourists'.
Should I write a letter to the editor? 🤔 Oh!... What for? Whoever is of such opinion should just stay away. Opinions are obviously polarised - make up your own! I show you some insider highlights of this wonderful 'Kiez' that is my home in Berlin.
Details:
The tour begins at the Bersarinplatz und ends at the Oberbaumbrücke.
Today's Berlin administrative district, 'Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg' combines two neighbourhoods (Ortschaften) that have a lot in common - especially the fact that since the end of the partition of Berlin, they went from being peripheral districts to the geographical center of the capital. At the same time, however, the two neighbourhoods also differ considerably (and each deserves its own tour).
In today's Friedrichshain, original 'Ur-Berliners', newcomers, visitors, and party tourists come together in a colorful mixture. The gastronomic offer is gigantic and truly versatile. The English language is heard on the streets quite as often as German - in some corners even more often.
History, love of the neighborhood, commerce, gentrification, veganism, tradition, holding on, the legacy of squatting, the Easy-Jet set, sustainability, socialist housing, rent madness, neoclassicism, capitalism, urban hipsterism and more: Friedrichshain.
Today's Berlin administrative district, 'Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg' combines two neighbourhoods (Ortschaften) that have a lot in common - especially the fact that since the end of the partition of Berlin, they went from being peripheral districts to the geographical center of the capital. At the same time, however, the two neighbourhoods also differ considerably (and each deserves its own tour).
In today's Friedrichshain, original 'Ur-Berliners', newcomers, visitors, and party tourists come together in a colorful mixture. The gastronomic offer is gigantic and truly versatile. The English language is heard on the streets quite as often as German - in some corners even more often.
History, love of the neighborhood, commerce, gentrification, veganism, tradition, holding on, the legacy of squatting, the Easy-Jet set, sustainability, socialist housing, rent madness, neoclassicism, capitalism, urban hipsterism and more: Friedrichshain.
