Contrairement aux circuits en bus, un circuit touristique individuel en taxi vous permet de vous arrêter presque partout : pour une séance photo, une collation, une pause ou un café. Vous pouvez aussi opter pour une visite plus longue afin d'observer un objet de plus près ou de vous le faire expliquer (la cathédrale de Berlin, les Hackesche Höfe, la porte de Brandebourg, le Gendarmenmarkt, l'église du Souvenir de l'Empereur Guillaume et le KaDeWe sont recommandés, par exemple). À vous de choisir ! Et contrairement à une visite à pied, vous ne découvrez pas qu'un petit bout de notre ville. Combinez donc le meilleur des deux avec un circuit en taxi, comme je le fais toujours avec mes proches. Vous pourrez ainsi vous immerger dans les quartiers berlinois (Kieze) comme Kreuzberg ou Friedrichshain. Et profitez du luxe d'être pris en charge personnellement à votre hébergement sur le périphérique S-Bahn. Et tout cela dans un véritable SUV taxi de luxe berlinois !

Join an architecture tour led by a practicing architect. Using a car will allow us to see as much as possible. Of course the tour can be adapted to special interests.

Enter the ultimate urban battlefield, where the weapons are not made of missiles, but of concrete, glass, and steel. This tour reveals the hidden ideological war that was fought over the divided skyline of Berlin during the Cold War. From the democratic transparency of the Western modern to the imposing splendor of Eastern socialist classicism, you discover how pillars, windows, and rooflines were designed as propaganda. Decipher the architecture of division, control, and capitalist annihilation. - 6.8 km self-guided tour with 8 stations over 173 min. - Ideal for everyone interested in urbanism, infrastructure & innovation and urbanism & innovation Excitingly told in a podcast style by experts and locals - Suitable audio content, AI guide, and navigation via the app

Large museums have between 500 and 3,000 items in their permanent collection. The Louvre has 35,000, and the Bode Museum has thousands of sculptures. You could dash through the Louvre in 9 minutes and break the record set by the characters in Bertolucci’s film "The Dreamers", or you could, like the average visitor, spend a full 8 seconds on each piece. But I propose something else: I’ll explain where and how to look so that the art truly reveals itself to you. I’m not a tour guide with a microphone; I’m an artist, a curator, and someone who has spent years not only studying art but also teaching a wide variety of audiences. I won’t teach you to “see correctly,” but I’ll tell you how to look so that you can learn, be inspired, and discover what matters to you. Berlin is remarkable in that here, in one day, you can journey from Romanticism to Post-Conceptualism and physically sense how the understanding of what art is has changed from Rembrandt to Bruce Nauman. Format: max. 7 people