Découvrez le passé nazi de Berlin lors de cette visite à pied de 4 heures à travers les sites tristement célèbres du Troisième Reich. Accompagné d'un guide historien, marchez jusqu'aux ruines de l'Anhalter Bahnhof, où étaient déportés les prisonniers vers les camps de concentration, et découvrez l'ancien quartier général de la Gestapo et des SS, ainsi que le site du bunker d'Hitler. Apprenez-en plus sur ceux qui ont lutté contre le système de terreur nazi et découvrez plus en profondeur les réalités bouleversantes de l'Holocauste. Votre visite se terminera devant le Reichstag, le parlement allemand.

The Berlin Jewish Quarter and Museum tour is an essential visit during your stay in the city. The Jewish Museum of Berlin is one of the largest museums in Europe and has become a symbol of Berlin due to the impressive construction of the architect Libeskind. The neighborhood is famous for its atmosphere, its history, its patios and art galleries. With this guided tour you will discover corners full of charm and part of a Berlin that no visitor should miss today.

Uncover the rise of Nazism in Germany with Vive Berlin Tours on this 3-hour French-guided walking and public transport tour. Explore the mechanisms of propaganda, terror, and persecution, with a focus on the fate of Berlin’s Jewish community and other victims of the regime. Starting at Potsdamer Platz, discover lesser-known memorials, including the T4 memorial, marking the site where the Nazi regime planned the murder of tens of thousands of disabled people. See WWII battle scars and visit the German Resistance Memorial, site of the 20 July 1944 plot against Hitler. Continue to Hackescher Markt and the former Jewish quarter, passing the New Synagogue and Hackesche Höfe. Walk the 'Street of Tolerance', where a Catholic hospital, a Protestant church, and an old Jewish cemetery stand near a former Jewish retirement home turned by the Gestapo into a transit camp.

Uncover the rise of Nazism in Germany with Vive Berlin Tours on this 3-hour Italian-guided walking and public transport tour. Explore the mechanisms of propaganda, terror, and persecution, with a focus on the fate of Berlin’s Jewish community and other victims of the regime. Starting at Potsdamer Platz, discover lesser-known memorials, including the T4 memorial, marking the site where the Nazi regime planned the murder of tens of thousands of disabled people. See WWII battle scars and visit the German Resistance Memorial, site of the 20 July 1944 plot against Hitler. Continue to Hackescher Markt and the former Jewish quarter, passing the New Synagogue and Hackesche Höfe. Walk the 'Street of Tolerance', where a Catholic hospital, a Protestant church, and an old Jewish cemetery stand near a former Jewish retirement home turned by the Gestapo into a transit camp.

Immerse yourself in the history of Berlin’s Jewish community on this private 4-hour walking tour, uncovering powerful stories of resilience, culture and remembrance. With an expert guide, explore the historic Jewish quarter and trace the community’s journey from the 17th century to modern-day Berlin. Begin at the impressive New Synagogue, a symbol of Jewish revival and heritage, before visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, where some of Berlin’s earliest Jewish residents are buried. Continue through the lively Hackesche Höfe, once home to Jewish families and businesses, while learning about everyday life in this historic neighbourhood and its cultural importance. The tour also includes important Second World War sites, such as the Otto Weidt Museum and Platform 17 (Gleis 17), where thousands of Berlin’s Jews were deported. Each stop offers a moving reminder of the community’s enduring legacy, resilience, and its continued presence shaping Berlin’s cultural life today and into the future.

Découvrez le quartier juif de Berlin à travers le regard de personnes impliquées dans la vie juive berlinoise. Tous nos guides sont des universitaires ayant consacré de longues années à la recherche sur l'histoire juive de Berlin. Une visite guidée complète du quartier autour du Hackescher Markt, avec des anecdotes des débuts du Moyen Âge à nos jours.