Kaiser-Wilhelm Memorial Church

The Kaiser-Wilhelm Memorial Church on Berlin's Breitscheidplatz was inaugurated on September 1, 1895 and is certainly one of the most striking sights on a city tour of Berlin. The Protestant church, popularly called "hollow tooth", rings with 5 heavy bells over the Kurfürstendamm and with its neo-Romanesque architecture forms the focal point between Bikini Berlin, the Zoopalast and the Waldorf Astoria.

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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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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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Sony Center

The futuristic Sony Center at Potsdamer Platz is a place that harmoniously unites diverse cultures and influences. It reflects current innovations and offers an exciting look into the future. Cultural diversity plays just as much a role as urban developments in the world's most important metropolises. This is where the future is written.
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Red Town Hall

The Red City Hall is one of the city's landmarks due to its striking architecture. It is the official seat of the city government and has 247 rooms where the future of the capital is shaped. The City Hall also houses a Coat of Arms Hall and a large banquet hall that can be used for receptions.
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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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