Here, travelers experience Alexanderplatz and the TV Tower as a symbol of the former GDR. You will hear child-friendly stories about what the square used to look like and what the TV Tower has to do with Trabis and everyday life in East Berlin.

At the Red Town Hall, travelers see the seat of the Berlin mayor and learn how Berlin is governed today. Children playfully compare life in the GDR to Berlin today and discover details on the facade.

On Museum Island, families stroll past the famous museums and discover the impressive architecture. Children hear short stories about kings, ancient treasures and even the “Journey of the Potato” to Germany – to guess and wonder.

Travelers will see historic buildings, monuments and large squares along Unter den Linden. Children learn in simple terms about imperial times, war and division and learn how to recognize lies and propaganda in history.

At the Tears Palace, families learn why so many people used to cry here. Children hear carefully told stories about the Berlin Wall, goodbyes at the border and the importance of freedom and family.

Optional. At the Berlin Wall Memorial, travelers can still see preserved wall remains and a piece of the former border strip. Children understand with simple pictures and stories why the city was divided and how people still retained hope.

Optional. At Checkpoint Charlie, families stand at one of the most famous border crossings in the world. Children hear exciting but age-appropriate stories about escape attempts, spies and everyday life in the shadow of the wall.

Optional. At the Brandenburg Gate, travelers experience the most important symbol of German division and reunification. Children learn why a border used to run here and how this gate today stands for freedom and a united Berlin.