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Other places of interest

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Bikini Berlin

Bikini House Berlin was designed and built in the 1950s as an industrial building. Later it was also used as a commercial and office building. The entire building ensemble was realized with funding from the Marshall Plan. Today, the complex is a listed building and home to a variety of original and international stores, boutiques, flagship stores and restaurants.
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Zoological Garden

Der Zoologische Garten Berlin ist mit einer Fläche von 33 Hektar im Berliner Ortsteil Tiergarten beheimatet. Er ist der älteste Zoo Deutschlands und beheimatet über 20.000 Tiere und weit über 1.000, darunter einige vom Aussterben bedrohte, Tierarten. In unmittelbarer Nähe befindet außerdem das Aquarium Berlin, welches einen ebenso einzigartigen Einblick in die Tierwelt bieten. Der Zoologische Garten ist über den gleichnamigen Bahnhof "Zoologischer Garten" zu erreichen.
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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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Berlin TV Tower

With its size of almost 368 meters, the Berlin TV Tower is the tallest building in the Federal Republic of Germany and the fourth tallest TV tower on the European continent. It was opened in the late 1960s and has been one of the city's landmarks ever since. In the TV tower there is a viewing platform and a panoramic restaurant. Today, the TV tower is a listed building.
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Berlin Philharmonic Hall

A visit to the Berlin Philharmonic Hall is worth a trip in any case. After the old building was destroyed in World War II, the new Philharmonie was built in 1963 according to the plans of Hans Scharoun. Famous conductors such as Herbert von Karajan, Claudio Abbado and Sir Simon Rattle have helped the Berlin Philharmonie achieve worldwide fame in recent decades. The outstanding acoustics were calculated in detail at the planning stage and are still the standard by which other philharmonic halls are measured today. A component of the Berlin Philharmonic Hall is also a built-in organ, which comprises 91 stops. Due to the so-called "Weinberg architecture", one has a very good view of the stage almost everywhere.
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