Zoological Garden

Covering an area of 33 hectares, the Berlin Zoological Garden is located in the Tiergarten district of Berlin. It is the oldest zoo in Germany and is home to over 20,000 animals and well over 1,000 species, including some endangered species. In the immediate vicinity is also the Aquarium Berlin, which offer an equally unique insight into the animal world. The Zoological Garden can be reached via the station of the same name "Zoologischer Garten".

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Other places of interest

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Brandenburg Gate

The Brandenburg Gate is the most important landmark of the city and the symbolic place for the unity of Germany. Built in the years 1788 to 1791 according to the designs of Carl Gotthard Langhans, it is modeled on the Propylaea of the Acropolis. In 1793, the Brandenburg Gate was expanded with the addition of Johann Gottfried Shadow's Quadriga. While today the Brandenburg Gate is a symbol of unity, during the time of the GDR it was one of the symbols of German division.
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Shopping Meile Kurfürstendamm

Die Shoppingmeile Ku'damm ist der perfekte Ort für alle, die auf der Suche nach neuesten Modetrends, exquisiten Designerläden oder Schnäppchen sind. Der Ku'damm hat aber noch weit mehr zu bieten. Große Kaufhäuser, wie das Europa Center, wechseln sich hier mit kleinen Boutiquen ab und lassen nahezu keine Wünsche offen.
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Department Store "Kaufhaus des Westens"

Anyone visiting Berlin should plan a visit to the Department Store of the West (KaDeWe for short). The department store founded by Adolf Jandorf on March 27, 1907 is the best-known department store in Germany. With over 60,000 square meters of retail space, it is also one of the largest shopping centers in Europe.
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City Palace

The City Palace in Berlin was used as the residence of many electors, kings and emperors from 1443 onwards. The castle was built in the Baroque style and also has Classical influences. Since the beginning of the 20th century it has also been used by various authorities and for scientific institutions. The 70 meter high dome is a landmark of the city and serves as a popular photo motif.
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Promenade "Unter den Linden"

Unter den Linden was initially only a bridle path until Frederick the Great saw to its expansion into a large promenade. His equestrian statue still adorns the eastern end of the street. Today, the historic street is part of the city's lifestyle with numerous magnificent buildings that were rebuilt after World War II. These include the Princess Palace, the Armory, the Crown Prince Palace and the Opera House. We will introduce you to the history of the street Unter den Linden and its buildings on our city tour.
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