The mint leaves make a huge difference, ask the staff to add some lemon. And try the Ayran, it has nothing to do with the ones you had tried before. Versprochen!
Vegetables, fruit, bread and fabrics. And be sure to try a freshly prepared Gözleme or Börek, simply delicious. Open every Tuesday and Friday.
...the Imbiss was the public bathroom space (check on Männer and Frauen shields), also the supports for the bikes are reconverted in seats!
It has an interesting collection focused on contemporary art with temporary exhibitions. Don't miss the one that is now on, Cloud City by Tomas Saraceno (until February 19th) and many others.
Our favorite magazine shop in Berlin! Unlock the HUGO BOSS special to get a bag with a surprise magazine and a special HUGO bracelet for free!
„Das Lokal“ offers delicious German food in a cozy atmosphere. Check in with HUGO BOSS to get the dessert of the day (for 6 €) & an exclusive HUGO bracelet for free!
The octagon-shaped Schinkel Pavillon, built in 1969 by revered GDR architect Richard Paulick on the grounds of the former Crown Prince Palace, is now an unorthodox space for site-specific exhibitions. Read more.
Architect Arno Brandlhuber plays with scale and negative space inside the soaring central hall; the rest of the complex is home to a sculpture garden, artist’s residence, and the 032c offices. Read more.
Perhaps most symbolic of Berlin’s bright transformation is Silent Green, a one-time crematorium turned performing arts center that shows video art and hosts underground DJs in a retrofitted cupola. Read more.
Surrounded by high-rise East German-esque housing blocks not far from the Jewish Museum, it’s worth searching out for the sake of director Köhler’s smart mix of Dada and avant-garde European works. Read more.
Mitte’s Boros Collection, in a 32,000-square-foot Nazi-era bunker, doubles as the home of Christian Boros, a collector of artists such as Olafur Eliasson and Alicja Kwade. Read more.
Here, Ngo’s talented right-hand man, Masao Watari, turns out small plates like grilled yakitori and anticuchos as well as South American-inspired sashimi. Read more.
A modern German brasserie with a Michelin star located in the Jewish Girls’ School building. Patrons enter through the clubby front bar decorated with emerald green walls and leather banquettes. Read more.
A sleek two-story cafeteria in architect David Chipperfield’s office complex that serves five simple homemade dishes each day. Read more.
An artists’ village along the Spree in Friedrichshain that houses the anything-goes-club Kater Blau, inside a disused factory, and sister restaurant Fame, where the fashion crowd fuels up. Read more.
