proko travel berlin 2023

How to Spend Three Days in Berlin, Germany: My 2023 Itinerary

When I visited Berlin for the first time, it felt surreal. The capital city of Germany has undergone more transformative events than I can count, and throughout its own history has reached the bottom as well as the top.

And Berlin is a city that has so many stories to tell, from the fall of political regimes to creating an international culture full of diversity, acceptance, and independence. I always believe that every city has a life of its own. History, people, politics, architecture, opportunities: each city has a unique atmosphere that you can’t quite find anywhere else, and the deeper you look, the more the city comes alive for you.

And if there’s one thing I know after having spent some time in this wonderful city, it’s that Berlin knows how to rise from the ashes. In spite of its tumultuous past, Berlin is now the city you go to if you’re looking for open-minded people, a beautiful sense of diversity, and bustling life that burns so strongly that barely anything could douse it.  

And that’s probably what I love about Berlin the most. The acceptance of everyone, and the desire to do better, be better, and enjoy life while doing so. Berlin shows the world that even though it was almost destroyed in the war, even though there used to be a wall dividing its citizens, and even though the city lost so much… it also gained. It learned and grew and proved the world that you can rise up and make the world a beautiful place again. 

Before I get even soppier, let’s switch the focus to all of the great places you should visit if you’ve decided to spend some time in Berlin. With over 3.8 million inhabitants, Berlin is a huge city that plays an immense role in the European Union and is inevitably tied to European culture and heritage. There are numerous places in Berlin that are a must-see during your stay in the city, from the East Side Gallery to Berliner Fernsehturm to Museum Island. 

Berlin weaves the historical and the modern very well together, which means you get to visit a vast number of places that are both of historical value and exciting for people born in the 21st century. 

Oh, and while you’re in Berlin, I strongly recommend that you take the bus or subway in order to move between destinations. As I said, the city is really large, and if you attempt to walk it all on foot, you might not be able to get up from the bed the next day. I’m speaking from experience: getting from East Side Gallery to Charlottenburg on foot made me regret I hadn’t worked more on my fitness prior to the trip. 

That was the day I swore to myself it’d be the public transport or nothing whilst I’m in Berlin. I also took up jogging.

How Many Days Should You Spend in Berlin? 

Three days is the perfect amount of time to spend in Berlin.

With three days, you’ll be able to check out all of the city’s biggest highlights, as well as a few hidden gems, so will be able to leave without feeling as though you missed out on anything major.

I spent three days in Berlin back in 2018, then recently returned for another three days to show my partner everything I adored about it. What can I say? I really do love this city!

With that being said, it’s time to get started: here’s how to spend three days in Berlin.

Day 1: It’s All About The Historic Monuments 

Whenever I take a city break to somewhere in Europe, I kick off my adventure by heading to the most famous sites. After all, isn’t that why I came here? Yep, when I wake up, I’m ready to leave my hotel room and feel as though I’m unmistakably in the heart of Berlin.

Once you’ve had breakfast, then, take the U5 service directly to the Reichstag: the home of Germany’s parliament. This area can get super-crowded, but has a much more peaceful air in the early-morning, before all of the tour groups have gathered.

This, my friends, is where you can find some of the best views of Berlin.

Entrance to the building is free, and if you look at the photo above, you’ll see a glass dome on top of the roof. Because entrance is free, you’ll need to make a reservation to visit, and it’s regularly fully-booked. As in, you probably should have booked your slot on the Bundestag website two weeks ago. (Hopefully you’re reading this article before you touch down in Berlin!)

There are some same-day tickets available, but tickets are issued a minimum of two hours before your visit, so it’s kind of a pain to have to leave and come back. You can also visit as part of a guided tour, so that’s definitely an option if it’s all booked up — it’s just €15 for a 90-minute tour . You can check availability for that using the widget below:

Once you’ve finished up at the Reichstag, it’s time to make the three-minute stroll over to Brandenburg Gate, the most well-known landmark in Berlin.

Once a symbol of a divided city, it is now a national symbol of peace and unity. Again, the earlier the better to see this historic gate to avoid huge crowds. 

At night, there is a cool light show on the gate itself. It is a majestic landmark closely located next to lots of other attractions, so it makes a great stop on your sightseeing tour of Berlin’s history. 

Another two-minute walk is needed to visit the sombre Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. 

It is a place of respect consisting of 2,711 concrete slabs arranged in a grid pattern. Situated on a former section of the Berlin Wall, it is one of the main tourist sites in Berlin since its inauguration in 2005. 

An attached underground ‘Place of Information’ writes the names of approximately three million Jewish Holocaust victims. 

Exuding a haunted, silent and sensitive aura, this is a place of commemoration and contemplation. Do not be tempted to sit on these memorial blocks or take excessive photographs. 

Located nearby is Tiergarten Park, a perfect escape for peaceful solitude. Translated loosely to Animal Gardens, I would personally recommend walking through the lush greenery to find an ideal spot for a lunch picnic. 

It is vast: 500 acres are filled with wildlife and greenery. It also holds the zoo towards the west end of the park, if you fancy a lunchtime peak at the animals (you have to book to enter). 

In the precise middle point of the Tiergarten, you will find the Victory Column. It is a monument, a giant pillar of Germany’s past military victories over France and Prussia. 

Only €3 to climb, it boasts amazing views of the whole city’s urban centre. Just to note, take care when climbing the narrow winding staircase – if you feel claustrophobic it is perhaps not the best option to climb this column. 

After lunch, venture to Hackescher Markt S-Bahn station, for one of the coolest street art tours I’ve ever taken.

Original Berlin Walks runs the tour, and will tell you all there is to know about street art in this city, as well as let you experience Berlin’s alternative urban art culture, taking you to secret spots around East Berlin. You will become well-versed in the history of the graffiti on the Berlin Wall. 

Perhaps most interesting is the exploration of culture and politics behind the street art galleries. 

The duration is three hours and is €20 per person – you get free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance. Book your tour here and become an expert in street art. 

If after a street art tour you are feeling inspired to create some art yourself, there is a graffiti workshop held at a section of the Berlin Wall. 

It’s €105.50 per person and it is likely to sell out as it is a huge success and is great fun to unleash your inner Banksy!

They begin the workshop with an interesting discussion about graffiti culture, and afterwards, the entire group will paint together, having lasting memories with professional photographs taken of your artwork. 

Only lasting 1.5 hours, it is a great way to get some creative juices flowing, in between sightseeing Berlin’s marvellous places.

Day 2: East Berlin

Begin the day by searching for the Hackescher Markt hidden alley, one of the quirkiest spots in the city. To find it, however, maybe a bit tricky. 

Head to the Cinema Café on Rosenthaler Strasse where an unassuming alleyway runs alongside it. After a dark entrance, you are greeted with a vibrant courtyard. It is home to many hipster cafes, artsy stores and boutiques and, of course, captivating street art. 

For a respite from the sightseeing, I would recommend taking a look at the indoor market situated south of the river, parallel to the East Side Gallery. Markthalle Neun is an indoor market with international food vendors and shops. It occasionally puts on community events, but its street food to choose from is the winning prize for coming here. 

Berlin is very vegan and vegetarian friendly. Many of the stalls are fully vegan and there are plenty of plant-based options to choose from. In addition, you can find wild oysters, bone broth, BBQ pulled pork sandwiches, artisan cheese, and of course, cocktails and craft beer. For a spot of lunch or a savoury mid-morning snack with an abundance of options, this is the perfect place to wander around before venturing on to the next stop. 

Now with a satisfied stomach and mind, head towards the Oberbaum Bridge to cross to the other side of the river. 

With a historic double-deck pathway overlooking the River Spree, you’ll find a landmark opened in 1896, a great bridge to snap a picture of the water’s reflection and the domed arches that accompany the bridge. Once you have arrived at the other point, the famous East Side Gallery awaits you. 

The East Side Gallery is a section of the Berlin wall which stands as a site of street art. It is 1316m long, sitting along the eastern bank of the Spree River and is considered the longest open-air gallery in the world. 

After the fall of the Berlin Wall, artists from 21 countries came to paint murals to celebrate Germany being reunited and to never forget the atrocities that occurred here in Berlin. 

I would recommend working your way from East to Central, stopping whenever you feel called to the artwork and its messages conveyed. From the end of the East Side Gallery, I would pick up an E-Scooter to explore the remaining parts of East Berlin before proceeding to the district of Kreuzberg. If scooting down the ordered streets of Berlin does not entice you, walking is always a good best option, or you can hire a bicycle instead. 

Full of artists, bars with outdoor seating, falafel and shawarma joints, and record and bookstores, Kreuzberg is a neighbourhood that is home to a large Turkish population, making it a bustling, diverse place with lots to see. 

Oraniestraße is a long street stretching from Kreuzberg to Checkpoint Charlie. You can either walk the whole way or take an E-Scooter or bike to sightsee but with added speed and some fresh air! 

Before visiting the Topography of Terror, Checkpoint Charlie is a historical landmark marking the boundary of east and west Berlin. You are greeted with a white sentry guard house and a cobbled border line. 

Tourists queue up to take a photograph with the guards, but I suggest you skip this part and simply admire the symbol of history that stands in front of you. 

To connect the dots of the story of the Third Reich, visiting the Topography of Terror will give you an insight into the troubled past. It is an open-air exhibition on excavated ruins of the headquarters of the Secret State Police, the SS and the Reich Security Main Office. 

If you do not end up visiting part of the Berlin Wall, this site includes 200m of the wall, marking the border between the districts of Mitte (East Berlin) and Kreuzberg (West Berlin). 

If you have time and want a deeper explanation and story of Berlin’s complex past, the Jewish Museum is a must-visit. Here, you can learn more about the personal stories of the Jewish community.

The building and museum were designed by Daniel Libeskind – this particular building became an important part of the city, its history and its attempt to understand its past. What is quite special about this museum is that it opens the floor for Jews to tell their personal stories, hearing anecdotes and real sentiments of that particular time in the flesh. 

Closing at 7 pm, you have plenty of time during the day or late afternoon to explore this striking contemporary building and what it has to offer. 

Day 3: Tours, Tours, Tours!

It’s the last day of your action-packed trip to Berlin, and we’re going to be spending the entirety of it in the northeast of the city, first beginning underground.

Yes, underground .

I was surprised to discover just how much this city has to offer to those who want to venture below the streets, from air raid shelters to escape tunnels that were dug beneath the Berlin Wall.

The tours are run by Berliner Unterwelton , who have four different options, all running every single day. My biggest tip is that you buy your tickets in advance, because they do sell out. My parents took Tour M — the one that takes you beneath the Berlin Wall — when they were in town and highly recommended it to me. I procrastinated, turned up to the ticket office an hour beforehand, and discovered it was sold out! Whoops . Learn from my mistakes and book your tour at least a week in advance.

Still, it wasn’t a huge disaster, as an alternative tour, Tour 1, had availability, so I jumped on that, and got to experience WWII bombing raids through the eyes of German civilians. It was fascinating .

I wrote an in-depth guide to my experience on Tour 1 , which included quite an embarrassing mishap part-way through!

Next on the itinerary is another tour, but this time exploring Berlin’s craft beer scene.   If you thoroughly enjoy craft beer, Berlin is the place for you. On Airbnb, you can find an experience to help you better explore beer culture. From €46 per person, the tour lasts 3.5 hours, meaning you will get an in-depth explanation of all there is to know about craft beer. 

Meeting in Prenzlauer Berg, you will head to a craft brewery built in 1893. You will inspect brewing kettles and understand the brewing process, getting the chance to taste the beer and learn about its history. Then, craft beer bar hopping is on the agenda, with the last one situated next to Berlin’s famous Mauerpark. If you are interested, book your tour ticket here .

On the way to the subway, you will find a Photoautomat, an old-school photo booth. Only costing €2, it is a great way to make a memory of your time here in Berlin. 

If you have time, I would recommend one last museum to visit. The Stasi Museum is a museum dedicated to the history of the terrifying secret police, the GDR. It is estimated that one in 10 East Germans worked as an informant for the Stasi in 1949. The museum also highlights Orwellian brainwashing that took place in schools. 

After a long day of exploring the city, end your night by treating yourself to a cocktail at a speakeasy bar. If you are thinking of going out after to one of Berlin’s many clubs, you can treat this space as a place for starting your night in style, before a long night ahead. 

These particular types of bars are very common on the East side of Berlin and are enjoyed by locals and visitors alike. The Becketts Kopf in Prenzlauer Berg is a chill spot where you can relax inside on red leather sofas. I must add that there is no standing allowed inside so show up relatively early to find a seat. To get in, there is a photograph of Beckett hanging in the window of the bar. Ring the buzzer and check for availability inside. 

If you are into techno, you can try to get into the infamous Berghain club. If that’s not your go-to option, yet you still want to enjoy the techno scene, I would recommend Tresor which is in Kreuzberg. 

Where to Stay: Boutique Hotel Mittendrin 

Where I stayed in Berlin is a repurposed apartment called the Boutique Hotel Mittendrin . 

It was glorious . Located in the bustling shopping district of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, it is central to amenities and the historic hub of Berlin’s centre. 

Just a three-minute walk to Kurfürstendamm and the KaDeWe shopping mall, it was great to be surrounded by a huge number of restaurants, bars and shops. 

Not only this, but the train station for the underground is a five-minute walk away (U Wittenbergplatz). The U2 line was great for the east-west connection – it got us places in less than 20 minutes. 

The interior of the hotel was stunning. I was blown away by the mix of rustic and modern chic furniture. Being a historically characteristic old apartment house, the original unique features were still present. The rooms were airy and light, with big windows and a coloured accent wall (ours was a deep maroon!) The room came individually furnished: the seating area was a luxurious add-on, and it was perfect for relaxing before a goodnight’s rest. 

Perhaps the best thing about staying in this hotel was the breakfast service and our host Sabine. It was delicious and the quality of the food was fantastic. Each breakfast was a little different from the last. From 7.30 am till 10.30 am (which is perfect for a full day of exploring), the spread was generous, and it catered to all our needs. 

The most interesting aspect about this wonderful breakfast experience was that you are placed all together at one table, allowing a chance to bond with other guests from all over the world which fostered a genuine community feel in the three days we stayed there. 

Sabine, our host, was wonderful. She took care of us and every little detail. It was a beautiful relaxing stay at this little boutique hotel in West Berlin, a truly unique and intimate experience – perfect for a city break. 

The Best Time of Year to Visit 

Berlin is best to visit from late spring to early summer, or late summer to early autumn. 

From May through to September, the weather is ideal for strolling, sitting in outdoor cafes and taking walking tours of the city. 

Specifically, I would recommend May/June as the ideal month to travel to Berlin. The weather is glorious: sunny blue skies and not scorching temperatures just yet, the crowds are limited, and if you search for them, there are lots of festivals occurring in the month of May. 

In the summer, Berlin comes alive. The streets are packed with city dwellers enjoying locally sourced craft beer and iced lattes, basking in the heat and chatting with friends. The green, ordered streets are made even greener by the sun’s touch; everything is made vigorous and vibrant. 

One must know that summer is the rainiest season in Berlin because of the heat, but that shouldn’t stop you. Enjoy what Berlin has to offer! 

Transport: Getting Around the City 

Like every other major city in Western Europe, Berlin is super well connected. I would advise using the U-Bahn underground trains as your main source of transportation. It runs on 10 coloured routes throughout the city with trains coming every five to 10 minutes during the day. 

With sustained action from 4 am till 1 am on weekdays, and weekends the U- Bahn and S-Bahn operate 24 hours. 

If, on a weekday, you decide to explore Berlin’s nightlife scene, the Metro tram runs on a 24-hour basis, arriving in 30-minute intervals. Alternatively, there are night buses (N1-9) which follow subway routes. 

In terms of pricing, in the fare zone AB (which is the urban centre) it costs €3 for a single ticket. This includes a two-hour journey one-way, which means you will have to purchase another ticket for the return journey. 

For a 24-hour single ticket, it costs €8.80 and you can take as many trips as desired, and for a 24-hour group ticket, the price is €25.50. This includes up to five people including your dog! 

It is a symbol of the city’s organised and bureaucratic way of life. This is juxtaposed with the edgy, gritty aesthetic of the underground train stations: the names of the stations are written boldly on the wall, and yellow is the primary colour underground. 

The S-Bahn elevated trains are less frequent and not as well connected as the U-Bahn service. However, it is the preferred choice for travellers venturing to the outskirts of the city. 

Berlin also has an efficient bus system but is slower than the rail. Sometimes, it is considered unreliable by German standards. It must be stated that masks are still required on public transport. 

Of course, metered taxis can be hailed through the city streets or taxi apps such as Uber operates perfectly well in Berlin. It is said that in Berlin Uber is much cheaper than in the US and the UK! 

If you want a more cost-effective, sustainable way of travelling through the city, cycling is a great option. Visitors may choose from seven or eight different companies of bike hires which all operate as ‘dockless’ bikes. This means that riders can leave their bikes at their destination when they are finished, and not have to return the bikes to a docking station. You could also try an E-Scooter if you are feeling adventurous. 

You can choose from Lime, Bird, Tier and Bolt. All you have to do is download their app, enter your details and scan the specific bar code on the scooter and you’re off! It is as simple as that. This is a great option for when you don’t have to travel too far from one destination to another and to explore the city dynamically. Walking is always a safe bet, but if you are short of time, use the other options mentioned above.

Safety Advice: Beware of Fake Policemen

Compared with other major cities, Berlin is considered safe, however, there are some universal precautions that you still ought to bear in mind. Stick to busy, well-lit streets at night and beware of pickpockets, especially in busy touristic areas. 

Avoid falling asleep on the U-Bahn, especially at night, as wallets and phones are often stolen from sleeping passengers. ALWAYS keep valuables close to you. 

A scam known to most metropolitan cities is fake policemen. Beware of these characters as they are trying to steal from you in popular tourist attractions. They stop tourists under the pretence of searching for drugs or counterfeit money (they demand to see ID cards). 

If you are going out at night clubbing, watch out for drink spiking. Always keep your drink close to you. 

One thing to be aware of is protests. The youth of Berlin are inspiring and are actively standing up for worldly issues. Sometimes, however, they can get pretty tense, and people can get injured. Stay away to avoid these problems. 

If you decide to rent a bike, lock it up safely and securely when it’s parked. Watch out for cycle lanes when walking, and don’t walk on the wrong side of the pavement! 

What to Know Before You Go 

Politeness and manners are important. Saying good morning (Guten morgen ) and good evening (Guten Abend ) is important, as is knowing when to say it at the right time. 

Germans are sensitive about their past, so tread carefully and with the utmost respect. That being said, it is perfectly ok to be curious and ask questions about the past, to get a more well-rounded view of that specific period. Indeed, Young people nowadays in Berlin are open to being vulnerable and having honest conversations about their history and what atrocities have occurred. 

It must be mentioned that there is a strict code of conduct when it comes to do with traffic. Traffic rules are extremely important here in Berlin: Do not cross a road when the little man is red. 

This also goes for cyclists – if they do, a hefty fine is coming their way. This shows the other side of Berlin, the rule-bound and bureaucratic Berlin. 

Lastly, do not forget your European adapter if you are from the US or the UK! 

I hope I have explained everything there is to know about Berlin’s main tourist attractions and its quirky, edgy East side. It is truly a marvellous city, a city like no other in Europe. 

Enjoy your vibrant stay in Berlin! 

Lauren Juliff

Lauren Juliff is a published author and travel expert who founded Never Ending Footsteps in 2011. She has spent over 12 years travelling the world, sharing in-depth advice from more than 100 countries across six continents. Lauren's travel advice has been featured in publications like the BBC, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and Cosmopolitan, and her work is read by 200,000 readers each month. Her travel memoir can be found in bookstores across the planet.

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Schedule of Holidays for a trip to Berlin 2023

Take advantage of the holidays and extend your trip to Berlin

In 2023, a number of German  public holidays will once again be in such a position that it's worth planning cleverly - we'll show you how. Here you can get public holidays for each month at a glance.

Most holidays are nationwide, but some apply only in certain federal states.

Holidays in March: International Women's Day (8 March)

This year, in addition to Berlin, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania can also enjoy a holiday for the first time on International Women's Day on March 8. Since the holiday falls on a Wednesday, if you come from one of these two Federal states, you can treat yourself to two days off on the day before or after and have five days of vacation time for a trip to springtime Berlin.

Events in this week

Holidays  in April: Easter (7 - 10 April)

Spend the Easter days in Berlin: On April 7 is Good Friday and Easter Monday on April 10 - a whole four days to experience the capital blooming in spring. Our tip for all arithmetic foxes: you invest from April 1 to 16 in eight vacation days and can plan so a longer Berlin trip with equal sixteen days. Since it is worthwhile to dive deep into the Berlin lifestyle in the neighborhoods and discover Berlin with all the different facets.

More about Berlin's districts

Public Holidays in May: 1st May, Ascension Day (18 May) and Whitsun (29 May)

Probably the month richest in holidays is May. For May 1, dance in from Sunday to Monday - perfect for a nice long weekend in springtime Berlin.

On May 18, all German states celebrate Ascension Day . How about squeezing in a day off on Friday, May 19, and whisking the dads away to Berlin for a few glorious days on Father's Day?

There are a whole three days off in all the German states at Whitsun : Whit Monday on May 29 is a public holiday throughout Germany - why not take Tuesday off and plan a four-day city break in the capital?

Tip: Finally, the Carnival of Cultures will also be held again this year on Pentecost - a celebration of joie de vivre and tolerance.

Holidays in June: Corpus Christi (18 June)

June 8 is Corpus Chris ti, a holiday for Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg, Hesse, North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland. If you take Friday off, nothing stands in the way of a long weekend in Berlin....

Take a look at what's going on this weekend. For example, the open-air cinemas have been open since May and offer exciting entertainment under the starry sky. The Citadel Music Festival is also taking place in the open air at the Zitadelle Spandau. And June 10 is also the Long Day of Urban Nature .

More about Open Air cinemas

Holidays in August: Assumption Day (15 August)

Adventurous people in Bavaria and Saarland get their money's worth in August: Assumption Day on August 15 is a Monday. Another long weekend in Berlin is a good idea! Spend a romantic evening at the Potsdam Castle Night on August 18, for example. Or enjoy the beautiful weather at one of the many lakes in Berlin and Brandenburg.

Berlin swimming map

Holidays in September: World Children's Day (20  September)

Now it gets interesting for those who live Thuringia, because only in this state the World Children's Day on September 20 is a public holiday. And this holiday also falls on a Wednesday, so you can again plan a five-day stay in Berlin before or after Wednesday with two vacation days and see what the city has to offer for children. For example, on September 22 begins the Herbstrummel , a folk festival for the whole family.

Tips for Berlin with children

Holidays in October: German Unity Day (3 October) and Reformation Day (31 October)

In October, you can expect an extended glorious autumnal weekend right at the beginning of the month: German Unity Day is celebrated on October 3 - this year a Tuesday. Take Monday off, don't miss the festivities in the capital and immerse yourself in the exciting history of German division and reunification.

On Tuesday, October 31, Reformation Day is a holiday in many German states: Brandenburg, Bremen, Hamburg, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, Schleswig-Holstein and Thuringia. With a day off it is called thus: Four days weekend in Berlin!

We have already compiled the highlights in October for you.

Top Events in october

Holidays in November: All Saints' Day (1 November) and Day of Repentance and Prayer

All Saints' Day on Wednesday, November 1, is a public holiday in the other German states, namely Baden- Württemberg, Bavaria, North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland. We recommend: Take two days off, and plan fivedays in Berlin: while the weather turns late autumnal, museums, exhibition and concert halls invite you to enjoy culture.

The Saxons can count themselves lucky, because their federal state is the only one to have the D ay of Prayer and Repentance on November 22 as a public holiday. As it falls on a Wednesday this year, it is worth taking the day off either from October 18 to November 22 or alternatively from November 22 to November 26. This way, everyone from Saxony can enjoy a five-day vacation with only two vacation days and discover Berlin's cultural landscape.

More about Museums in Berlin

Holidays in December: Christmas (25. – 26. December) and New Year's Eve (31 December)

Christmas Eve is this year on a Sunday, and thus Christmas is celebrated on Monday and Tuesday. Those who want to celebrate the holidays in Berlin, thus already have a long weekend with four days. And if you want to stay even longer, you can take three days off and then stay and continue celebrating until New Year's Eve on a ten-day vacation.

In December, the numerous Christmas markets spread a festive mood throughout the city. From traditional to original, from small and romantic to sprawling and with entertainment programs, each market offers a very special experience.

More about christmas markets in Berlin

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The New Normal: How will Berlin tourism continue in 2023?

Despite uncertainties caused by war and inflation, visitBerlin CEO Burkhard Kieker expects a further recovery for the travel and event industry

Berlin, January 10, 2023

Mr Kieker, the world is currently undergoing several crises at the same time. How do you see the chances for Berlin tourism this year? The city's visitor economy has shown itself to be flexible and resilient over the past year. Despite the challenges in the coming months, we are optimistic about the future and expect to exceed the mark of 27 million overnight stays in 2023. However, I do not expect us to match the numbers of 2019 before 2024. We continue to lack international guests, especially from the previously strong markets like Great Britain, Spain and Italy. In addition, tourism from the Asian market has not happend so far. This was compensated for last year by the high number of guests from the United States. For the first time ever, the USA was the most important foreign market. Besides a strong dollar, the new direct connections were an important reason for this.

Since the beginning of the pandemic at the latest, there has been discussion of the "new normal". What role do you see for visitBerlin in the future? Together with the Senat of Berlin, we have actively supported the restart of the tourism and event industry in recent years and will continue to do so in 2023. In June visitBerlin celebrates its 30th anniversary. Over the past thirty years we have developed from a pure marketing organisation into a marketing and management organisation that actively shapes and represents Berlin tourism. We will continue to promote the city nationally and internationally, but for the future I also see our tasks increasingly in accompanying the industry and our partners through the "new normal" - a world shaped by crises such as pandemics, war and the climate crisis - and in positioning them for the future.

Berlin is known for its large number of high-profile events. In 2023, they will probably take place under pre-Corona conditions again for the first time. What highlights will the city welcome its guests with? Numerous highlights already inspire to plan the next trip to Berlin. In addition to the Berlinale in February, Berlin not only invites to the Carnival of Cultures and Christopher Street Day in summer, but also to the Special Olympics World Games, the largest inclusive sporting event in the world. Starting in autumn, two exhibitions will be dedicated to the life and work of Edvard Munch. My personal highlight is the opening of the Tempelhof Tower planned for this year, which will offer a fantastic view of the airfield of the former airport. 

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• comprehensive exhibitor and product overview
• access to content, knowledge transfer and exchange
• smart networking through match-making
• overview of various events in the program
• Extensive interaction options via appointments, chat and video call
• Free and fast registration
• Synchronization between online platform and app allows you to conveniently use your preparation on-site!

As a trade visitor to InnoTrans we would like to make your stay as pleasant and successful as possible. Therefore we offer you a wide range of services, among which are a free bus transfer from Berlin airport, a "Business Breakfast", free WiFi in all exhibition halls, guided World Innovation Tours as well as a Business Lounge, which offers computer terminals, areas for meetings and relaxation and much more. Below you will find all the information you need for a successful visit to InnoTrans.

Exhibition plan & Hall focal points

An answer to everything. Your InnoTrans-Team

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us:

Program Overview

The Berlin Travel Festival starts on Friday, December 1, 2023. Look forward to a weekend program filled with stories of epic adventures, inspiring lectures and fascinating travel photography. Under the festival motto “Travel for Everyone”, exciting topics from the fields of Tiny Houses, Photography, Outdoor & Adventure, Culture Journeys and much more will come together. Whether interview, panel or workshop – here you can find our program at a glance.

Check back regularly for updates on the program or register for our newsletter.

• Center Court
• Lifestyle-Bühne
• Additional Program
• Travel for All
• New Ways of Travel
• Culture Journeys
• Outdoor & Adventure
• Presentation

10 Years TRAVELBOOK – Development and prospect of Germany’s biggest online-travel magazine

Lisa Schardt (Axel Springer Deutschland GmbH)

A Desire For Adventure Instead of Fear – How I learned to love traveling alone

Sara Glöckner (The Female Traveller)

A tribe called 25hours – finding and retaining the best employees through branding

Kathrin Gollubits (Ennismore Germany GmbH)

Adventure Landscape Reportage – Ways to Create Your Own Visual Style

Martin Hülle (Fujifilm)

Air Travel – Passengers Should Know These Rights

Claudia Brosche (Flightright), Oliver Magda (Flightright)

An Ecosystem in Danger – Sea Shepherd is Targeting the Krill Fishery

Nicolai Duda (Sea Shepherd Deutschland e. V.)

Barrier-free Travel on Water: Boating Holidays on Wheels

Kerstin Lehmann (TMB Tourismus-Marketing Brandenburg GmbH), Adina Hermann (mobilista.eu), Timo Hermann (mobilista.eu), Dagmar Rockel-Kuhnle (Kuhnle-Tours GmbH)

Branding & Positioning – Summary with Q&A

Kathrin Gollubits (Ennismore Germany GmbH), Lisa Schardt (Axel Springer Deutschland GmbH)

Breakfast, World Travel, Dinner: How you discover 6 continents in one day in Berlin

Beate Reuber (Grün Berlin GmbH)

Chasing the Perfect Light

Mike Suminski (Sony Deutschland)

Don’t call it “group trip”. Traveling together rethought.

Benedikt Schelper (Wikinger Reisen GmbH), Nicole Kuhn (Wikinger Reisen GmbH)

Fair Travel Quiz – Tips for Sustainable Traveling

Lukas Freitag (FairAway Travel)

Goldrush adventures with DMAX TV star Andreas Macherey

Andreas Macherey (go2places travel / DMAX “Goldrausch in Australien”)

How to holiday in your own country

Emily Hoffschmidt-McDonnell (The Staycation Collection)

How to make Money with your Holiday Home

Eelke Pollé (Basecamp Eco-Resort)

Iceland – The Fire & Ice Island

Jens Harder (TARUK International)

Introduction Into The World of Leica

Nico Linnstedt (Leica Store Berlin)

Julia Nimke Interview

Julia Nimke (Fotografin)

Mediterranean Diet Route

Arlete Rodrigues (inLOCO)

More than work – new formats that connect. About CoWorkations, Offsites & Co.

Vanessa Thielemann (BrALI Team-Retreats & Offsites)

Oman – There’s Still So Much To See!

Yousuf Al Hasni (Q Tours), Abdullah Al Hasni (Q Tours)

Out of Office: How offsites in nature can transform teams & people

Saskia Klinder (Meetreet), Vanessa Thielemann (BrALI), Christian Laase (Astraea Eco Resort), Philippe Hennes (6Oaks Seminarhaus)

Persian Nomadic Odyssey (Kooch)

Sara Shokouhi (IRANomad Tours)

Photo walk – Train your eye for interesting motifs

Photowalk MORNING COFFEE by Voigtländer

Mehrdad Samak-Abedi (Voigtländer)

Red Bull Illume Image Quest 2023 – Artist talk

Christian Pondella (Photographer), Delphin Montessuit (Photographer), Lukas Tiefenthaler (Photographer)

Responsible Travel

Marco Giraldo (TourCert gGmbH), Katharina Stechl (Roundtable Human Rights in Tourism), Lukas Freitag (FairAway Travel)

Roadtrip Africa – With the motorcycle from Leipzig to Cape Town

Thorsten Altemark (backpacking-tipps.de)

Shamans of Mongolia: Sensual journey to yourself!

Boum-Yalagch Olzod (Explore Mongolia)

Sleeping bag or box spring mattress? Holiday experiences in the wilderness – in a tent, a luxurious cabin, or in your own tiny house

Eelke Pollé (Basecamp Eco-Resort), Benjamin Ruth (Wildwood Camping), Julian Trautwein (Raus), Holger Danneberg (WERKHAUS and destinature)

Sokotra/Jemen – Special Perspectives from Lina Tesch and David Haase

David Haase (Leica Camera Deutschland), Valentin Gienger (Leica Camera Deutschland)

South Africa – From Johannesburg To Cape Town

Spain, Alles Käse oder was? – A Flavorful Journey

Marta Palacios (Palacios & Palacios - Käsehandwerk und Feinkost aus Spanien), Susanne Cerón (Turespaña)

Speed-Datings – Workation-Stories, Offsite-Locations & Co!

Sustainable Journeys through the North York Moors

Scott Elliott (VisitEngland)

Sustainable Traveling – is that even possible?

Marco Giraldo (TourCert gGmbH)

Team Gatherings Rethought: Why it takes a whole village

Vanessa Thielemann (BrALI Team-Retreats & Offsites), Dr. Andreas Zimmer (TMB Tourismus-Marketing Brandenburg), Julianne Becker (Coconat – A Workation Retreat)

The Perfect Shot With Storytelling

The Power of Team Events: Collaboration, Exchange and Communication

Saskia Klinder (Meetreet )

The successful path to a tiny house – how the dream came true after 14,000 km of searching for property

Chris Klerner (tinyon ), Caro Werner (tinyon )

TikTok, mobile short-form video and best practices for the travel industry

Michael Schumacher (TikTok)

Tiny House Basis – Interesting facts from Construction to Law

Dennis Czekalla (Berghaus Tiny House), Jan Henseling (Berghaus Tiny House)

Tiny houses for best agers: More quality of life with an eye on your own needs and sustainability

Simon Kilimann (NAWALO GmbH), Chris Klerner (tinyon)

Tippi, Toppi, Tiny House – How can a dream become reality?

Dennis Czekalla (Berghaus Tiny House), Fabian Müller (VILCOMO GmbH & Co. KG), Simon Kilimann (NAWALO GmbH), Christian Klerner (tinyon)

Train Journeys: Dream vs. Reality

Isabel Wilmenius (Snälltåget), Hugo Van Vondelen (Eurail), Patrick Neumann (European Sleeper), Bart Giepmans Rail Tripping (railtripping.com)

Travel Changes

Louit Lippstreu (betterbackpacking)

Travel mentally healthy – The baby elephant goes on vacation

Lara Hamalwa (Jacana Safari & Tours)

Travel Photography

Katharina Zwettler (DIE FOTOFÜCHSE)

Travel Photography with LUTs

Aaron Moser (Panasonic Lumix)

TRAVELBOOK AWARD 2023 – Tips for the world’s best trend travel destinations

Nuno Alves (Axel Springer Deutschland GmbH), Lisa Schardt (Axel Springer Deutschland GmbH)

Traveling – Does that make everything okay?

Louit Lippstreu (betterbackpacking), Lara Hamalwa Jacana Safari & Tours (Jacana Safari & Tours ), Sara Glöckner (The Female Traveller)

Tunesien – A Family Road Trip between Desert, Canyons, Culture and Star Wars

Thomas Ludwig (Fravely.de), Melanie Ludwig (Fravely.de), Florian Ludwig (Fravely.de), Benjamin Ludwig (Fravely.de), Achraf Aouadi (WildyNess)

Utah – Road tripping between Red Rocks & the Milky Way – **CANCELLED*

Claudia Seidel (Utah Office of Tourism)

Varanasi, Spirituality and Magic on the Ganges

Aria Arora (Ikarus Tours)

Voigtländer Photowalk „Nightshot“

Western Australia – Dream roads

James Munro (Tourism Western Australia)

What does it take to be happy in a tiny house?

Dennis Czekalla (Berghaus Tiny House)

Workation Nation

Lisa Geiwiz (Heimathafen), Peters Reisen (vjourney), Saskia Klinder (Meetreet)

Megnyitás | Vissza a főmenühöz

Kérdése van, vagy segítségre lenne szüksége?

Keresse tapasztalt utazási szakértőinket, akik mindent megtesznek, hogy Önnel közösen megtalálják azt az utat, ami legjobban megfelel az igényeinek. A boldogság itt kezdődik, akár egy telefonhívással!

Elérhetőségek

Az alábbi időpontban állunk rendelkezésére:  H-V: 8-20 .

Segítségre lenne szüksége?

Vegye fel velünk a kapcsolatot elérhetőségeink valamelyikén!

PROKO TRAVEL

A Proko Travel hisz abban, hogy világot látni csodálatos dolog. Cégük 1993-ban azzal a céllal indult, hogy a társasutak kedvelőinek olyan utazásokat szervezzenek, melyeken utasaik a népszerű látnivalók mellett, mesés természeti kincseket és egyedülálló kulturális emlékeket is megismerhetnek. Ezért nevezik útjaikat "kulturális körutazásoknak", melyek során felkészült idegenvezetők, magas minőségű (kizárólag 3-4 csillagos) szállodák, és gazdag programok biztosítják Önök számára azt, hogy valóban élményekkel gazdagodva térjenek haza.

Az iroda kínálatában több mint 100 utazási program található - a hazai körutazási piacon egyedülálló módon Európa összes országába, valamint Amerikába és Ázsiába egyaránt utazhatnak- melyek minőségét több mint 25 év utazásszervezői tapasztalata garantálja. Ez idő alatt több mint 100.000 utas számára tették élménnyé a kikapcsolódást. A Proko Travel utazási iroda célja felkelteni az Önök érdeklődését egy-egy csodás vidék, rejtett szépség, és lebilincselő kulturális örökség iránt, hiszen a legtöbb utazást egy impulzus ihleti. Utazásaikat tapasztalt, nagy tudású idegenvezetők kísérik, melynek bizonyítéka, hogy 2016-óta a Magyarország Év Idegenvezetője választáson a Proko Travel Idegenvezetői 2018-ban és 2016-ban I. helyezést, 2017-ben III. helyezést értek el.

Kívánjuk, hogy találjanak elképzelésüknek megfelelő programot, és legyen lehetőségük élménydús kikapcsolódásra egy Proko Travel út során, mert a Proko Travel hisz benne, ahogy szlogenük is szól: "Ön is megérdemel egy kis pihenést!"

Dokumentumok: Proko Travel

• Utazásszervező szerződési feltétele
• Utazási csomag szerződéshez kapcsolódó tájékoztató
• Utazásszervező útlemondási biztosítás feltételei

Várjon! Segíthetünk?

Az ajánlatkérés díjmentes, és semmilyen kötelezettséggel nem jár . Online ügyfélszolgálatunkat hétfőtől vasárnapig minden nap, 8 és 20 óra között bátran keresheti a +36 1 501 5640 telefonszámon. Utazási szakértőink örömmel segítenek álmai utazásának megtalálásában.

Hívjon minket: H-V: 8-20 .

5 földrész, 81 ország és 161 program a Proko Travel 2024-es kínálatában

Az utazási iroda idén 19 új utazást hirdetett meg újdonságot kereső utasai számára. Többek között olyan különlegességekkel bővült a repertoárjuk, mint a Yellowstone és Chicago, a "Lappföld téli varázsa" vagy épp "Az ünneplő Sri Lanka".

Az egykor főként európai körutakkal foglalkozó iroda mára széles kínálattal rendelkezik egzotikus utak tekintetében is, 23 Európán kívüli repülős utat kínál Ázsiába, Amerikába, Afrikába és Ausztrália, Új-Zélandra. Az utasok az újdonságok mellett közel 170 programból válogathatnak a katalógusban és a weblapon.

Az utasok kényelme érdekében, Flexi Plus opció keretein belül díjmentes módosítást kínálnak,mely akár bánatpénzmentes lemondást jelenthet az indulás előtt 30. napig. A befizető az útlemondási biztosítási díj és a Flexi plusz opció díján felül a teljes befizetett alap részvételi díjat visszakapja. (A Flexi Plus opció a megvásárolt repülőjegyekre és a névre szóló belépőkre nem terjed ki.)

A Proko Travel 6+1 garanciát vállal utazásaira.

Az iroda szívügyének tartja a jövő generációjáért vállalt felelősséget,így törekvéseik elismeréseként idén elnyerték a Zöld Minősítés Díjat a nagyobb hazai utazási irodák közül elsőként. Továbbá évek óta támogatják az „Értünk" Szegedi Csecsemőotthoni Alapítvány nehéz sorú gyermekeit, illetve a Szegedi Tudományegyetem Gazdaságtudományi Karán ösztöndíjjal jutalmazzák a legtehetségesebb fiatalokat.

Az ország, amelynek ugyan nincs tengerpartja, mégis tökéletes úti cél 

Kína 11 európai ország vízummentességét hosszabbítja meg  

Az oroszok idei fő úti céljai: Grúzia, Dagesztán és Kamcsatka 

Kanapé-utazás Japánba 

Egykor romhalmaz volt, ma már vendégeket vár ez a középkori szlovák vár 

Májustól újabb szabadstrandnak örülhetnek a bécsiek 

Fontos a dolgozók mentális egészsége: ingyenes programot indít az a&o hostellánc 

A város, ahol a Titanic született 

Ennyivel nőtt a Törökországba látogató magyarok száma két év alatt 

Az infláció ellenére is nagy az osztrákok utazási kedve 

Fejes Gergő: „Számomra fontos, hogy legyen valami meghökkentő részlet” 

Hat érdekes és meghatározó téma a JAB Csoporttal 

Vámos Nóra: „Sokszor minden lépésért meg kellett küzdeni” 

Első az életképesség: fenntartható üzleti modell a vendéglátásban , magyar konyha, magas minőségben – a virtu étterem séfjével beszélgettünk , „egy b2b vásárt részesítenénk előnyben, ahol a szakmai tapasztalatcsere venné át a főszerepet” , történetek a várból: végre nem hajtott végrehajtásról, kitiltott turistabuszok behajtásáról , kedvenc desszertjeink a legszebb kiadásban , valami régi, valami új – az újranyitott n28 séfjével beszélgettünk , „egy étterem akkor jó, ha a vendég bárhol leül egy székre, és úgy érzi, az övé a legjobb hely.” , top24 privátbankár, amerikában kiváló biznisz lett az idősotthon , tovább tombolnak a harcok: megfékezték az oroszokat  , nem várt alelnök-jelölt tűnhet fel donald trump mellett , megfejthették leonardo da vinci évszázados titkát , pánik gázában: izrael készül valamire , top24 piac & profit, durva csalás terjed: ön is veszélyben lehet , veszélyben vannak az emberiség számára kulcsfontosságú nyersanyagok , miért nem törlik el parragh lászló megszólalt a kamarai hozzájárulásról , különös elismerést kapott matolcsy györgy , fontos részletek: ezt tudta az otthonfelújítási pályázatról .

• JELENTKEZÉSI LAP, DOKUMENTUMOK

• Utazz itthon - belföldi szállásajánlatok - Újdonság
• Tengerparti nyaralások
• TÖRÖK RIVIÉRA-LAST MINUTE
• EGYIPTOM-LAST MINUTE
• DÉL-CIPRUS-LAST MINUTE
• MÁLTA-LAST MINUTE
• JORDÁNIA-LAST MINUTE
• Ras Al Khaimah (Dubai) közvetlen charterjárattal
• Emirátusok-Dubai
• Kanári-szigetek-Tenerife
• Kanári-szigetek-Gran Canaria
• Kanári-szigetek-Fuerteventura charterjárattal
• Egyiptom-Hurghada
• Egyiptom-Sharm el Sheikh
• Egyiptom-Marsa Alam-Taba
• Egyiptom kombinált utak Kairóval, Nílusi hajóúttal, üdüléssel
• Zanzibár - akár közvetlen charterjárattal
• Sri Lanka - akár közvetlen charterjárattal
• Omán - közvetlen charterjárattal
• Maldív-szigetek
• Dominikai Köztársaság
• Kuba nyaralások és kombinált utak
• Zöld-foki szigetek
• Thaiföldi utazások
• Egyesült Arab Emírségek, Dubai
• Seychelle-szigetek
• Bali-Szingapúr
• Dél-Afrikai Köztársaság
• Venezuela-Isla Margarita
• Fülöp-szigetek
• Belföldi egynapos autóbuszos kirándulások
• Belföldi többnapos autóbuszos kirándulások
• Belföldi wellness kirándulások
• Egynapos kirándulások székesfehérvári indulással
• Többnapos kirándulások székesfehérvári indulással
• Társasutak székesfehérvári felszállással-Olaszország-Horvátország-Szlovénia
• Fehérvár Travel szervezésű külföldi utak
• Fehérvár Travel szervezésű belföldi utak
• Egynapos kirándulások
• Ausztriai társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Szlovéniai társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Szlovákiai társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Horvátország, Montenegro társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Svájci társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Olaszországi társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Albánia, Bosznia-Hercegovina, Macedónia társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Lengyelorszái társasutak autóbusszal
• Csehországi társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Németországi társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Erdélyi, Romániai társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Skandinávia és Izland társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Nagy-Britannia, Írország társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Benelux államok - Belgium, Hollandia, Luxemburg - társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Franciaországi társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Spanyolországi, Portugáliai társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Görögországi társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Törökországi társasutak autóbusszal -időrendben
• Bulgária társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Balti államok - Észtország, Lettország, Litvánia - társasutak autóbusszal - időrendben
• Kárpátalja, Ukrajna és Oroszországi társasutak autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Fehérvár Travel útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-TDM Travel útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Zseppelin útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Proko Travel útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Vivaldi Travel útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Haris Travel útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-1000út útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-LaGrotta útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Kárpáteurópa Utazási Iroda útjai autóbusszal
• KIEMELT-Hon Tours útjai autóbusszal
• Európai társasutak repülővel - időrendben
• Ázsiai társasutak repülővel - időrendben
• Afrikai társasutak repülővel - időrendben
• Alaszkai társasutak - időrendben
• Észak- és Dél-Amerikai társasutak - időrendben
• Ausztrália, Óceánia, Pápua Új-Guinea és Új-Zéland - időrendben
• KIEMELT-Fehérvár Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-TDM Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Proko Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Zseppelin Utazási Iroda útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Unitravel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Haris Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Chemol Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-AB Agro útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Premio Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Mortons-USA utak repülővel
• KIEMELT-OTP Travel útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Budavár Tours útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-1000út útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Tensi útjai repülővel
• KIEMELT-Vista útjai repülővel
• Városlátogatások Európában idegenvezetővel
• Egyéni városlátogatások
• Csoportos hajóutak magyar idegenvezetővel
• Costa hajóutak
• Norwegian Cruise Line hajóutak
• Royal Carribean Int. / Celebrity / Azamara hajóutak
• További hajótársaságok ajánlatai
• Koncertutak
• AJÁNDÉKUTALVÁNY

Proko Travel előfoglalási és törzsutas kedvezmény 2017

ABC Travel Utazási Iroda