Berlin TV Tower

The Berlin TV Tower rises 368 meters into the sky and is the city's most identifiable landmark. It is a must-see attraction since it is one of Europe's highest open-air structures. You can get stunning 360-degree panoramic views of the entire city and beyond from the astounding height of its observation deck. Read on to find out about the various Berlin TV Tower ticket options available, timings, getting there, facilities, and more.

Berlin TV Tower is one of the most sought tourist spots in Berlin, and you would always find long queues of people waiting for their turn to get a chance to gaze at the panoramic view of the city. You should purchase the Fast View tickets if you have a time crunch. It’ll help you skip the line and experience the beauty of the Berlin TV tower in a limited time.

With skip-the-line tickets, you can leave behind the crowd and get a speedy entry inside Berlin’s TV Tower with added access to the viewing platform. Additionally, you will get a window table at the revolving Sphere restaurant where you can experience a sumptuous dinner date with your loved one with a 3-course meal, two glasses of sparkling wine and one hot drink!

Some of the Berlin TV Tower tickets offer free entry to infants under the age of 4.

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Take a ride to the top of the Berlin TV Tower and stroll out into the observation deck at 203 meters above ground level. Enjoy the magnificent panoramic views of Berlin and its environs. Try to locate some of the city's most famous monuments, such as Alexanderplatz and the Brandenburg Gate.  You'll also have access to the International Photo Exhibition, which features 20 photographs from Berlin, Paris, Rotterdam, Philadelphia, and Chicago that depict "cities rising after lockdown," reminding us that all hope is not lost. You will have a table reservation to sit comfortably and order a drink. When you're enjoying your treat, choose a window seat to appreciate the scenery.  Take a seat at the city’s highest bar during the evenings and order a drink while you look at the stunning sunset on Berlin’s skyline.

Here are the top things to do in Berlin you can add to your itinerary to see the best of the city.

The Reichstag, constructed in 1894, is unquestionably one of Berlin's most famous monuments. Its most striking feature, the gleaming glass dome, is accessible via a lift and offers spectacular 360-degree views of the city. The dome was built to provide natural light to the Bundestag chamber, and a vast solar array on its roof added to the structure's energy independence. Norman Foster transformed the Reichstag into the modern house of the German parliament after it was burned, bombed, reconstructed, buttressed by the Wall, and wrapped in fabric. Book Berlin Reichstag tours.

This is a 70-minute journey through a fortified dungeon of horrors, brought to life by performers in nine acts with names like Elevator of Doom and Serial Killer of Berlin.  It takes visitors on an experiential trip through Berlin's sordid history. There are shows in both German and English, and the actors speak both languages. Some of the most popular presentations include The Torture Chamber, The Secret Court, Lost Catacombs, The White Lady, and The Butcher of Berlin. Book Berlin Dungeon tickets.

The Checkpoint Charlie Museum is a private museum in Berlin that is also referred to as the Berlin Wall Museum. It was developed to document the so-called "greatest border security system in the world," and is named after a renowned crossing location on the Berlin Wall. You'll be able to see images and documentation from successful East German escape attempts, as well as escape devices such as hot-air balloons, getaway automobiles, chairlifts, and a mini-U-boat. Book Berlin Wall Museum tickets.

The AquaDom first opened its doors in 2004. It's a 25-meter-tall (82-foot-tall) cylindrical acrylic glass aquarium with a transparent elevator built-in. In the same building, you'll find the Sea Life Berlin Aquarium. More than 5,000 colorful sea creatures are split into more than 30 enormous pools of distinct underwater ecosystems inside this massive, stunning aquarium. From humble starfish to courteous seahorses, interesting rays to dangerous yet exquisite sharks, get up and personal with a variety of animals. Book AquaDOm & SEA LIFE Berlin Express ticket.

Sachsenhausen, also known as Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg, was a Nazi concentration camp in Berlin, Germany. After Kristallnacht in November 1938, Sachsenhausen saw its first large influx of convicts. During World War II, the camp's inmate population ranged between 11,000 and 48,000. Over 100,000 inmates are known to have died at Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp. Today, you can visit the concentration camp in a gesture to pay homage to the departed. Book Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Memorial tour from Berlin.

The Parliament District of Berlin comprises more than just the Reichstag. The official house of the federal president is Bellevue Palace. Before the swearing-in, the newly elected chancellor is given an official document of appointment here. The Federal Chancellor's office is located near the Reichstag building. The modern building's open architecture sends a strong statement of transparency. The Paul-Löbe-Haus, made of glass and concrete, houses the offices of the Bundestag's parliamentary committees. Book Parliament District Guided Tour with The Reichstag.