Perfect One Day in Berlin Itinerary for 2026 (PDF & Map!)
The first time I visited Berlin, I only had 48 hours to get myself and my oversized backpack through the city. I stayed in a hostel, ate street food, saw the major attractions, and did a DIY beer tour all in just one day in Berlin!
Berlin is the capital and largest city in Germany, with a population of over 3.5 million people. It’s also one of Europe’s most popular tourist destinations, attracting over 9 million visitors annually!
Berlin has something for everyone. Culture vultures can enjoy some of the world’s finest museums, shoppers will love browsing through its many designer stores, and foodies will find plenty of culinary delights on offer at Berlin’s various street festivals or Michelin-starred restaurants.
This guide provides the ultimate insider tips and everything you’ll need to know for you to start planning your next trip to Berlin. From what to do, what to eat, where to stay, and the perfect 24 hours in Berlin itinerary, you’ll be walking the streets of this historic city in no time!
If you’re stumbling upon this post and need a little more convincing before you head to the Bavarian capital, check out my 23 reasons to visit Germany to help settle any questions or concerns you may have.
What To Do in Berlin in 24 Hours
As you walk the streets of Berlin, Germany, it’s hard not to feel like a time traveler. The city is one of Europe’s most culturally diverse and has been home to several significant events in history that have shaped its rich culture today.
It offers plenty for visitors who want an opportunity to explore different cultures through museums or cuisine while staying within walking distance from all major sites such as Museum Island or the Brandenburg Gate.
This itinerary begins in the morning of the first day, so if you plan on arriving later in the day you may need to adjust your itinerary to account for tourist lines at each attraction.
Morning
To start your day off right, get some breakfast! If you’re on a tight budget or really want to get the most out of your sightseeing time, then I suggest buying a coffee and a pastry from one of the dozens of shops around town.
In my experience, they all offer relatively the same products at relatively the same quality, so don’t worry too much about picking out a place.
Otherwise, if you’re looking for a big meal to keep you full throughout the day then you need to visit Factory Girl on Auguststraße!
They’re serving up everything from healthy omelets to gluten-free meals, and entire skillets sizzling with eggs, meat, and potatoes.
If you’re seeking the ultimate breakfast before a day out on the town, start your day here.
Once you’ve got a full belly, it’s time to start exploring. Start in Mitte, as this is where many of the major attractions are located. One of the most mesmerizing attractions in all of Berlin is the Brandenburg Gate.
It symbolizes the East/West division of Berlin and Germany, but is now followed by Unter den Linden boulevard lined with shops catering mostly higher-end products.
From here, head down Ebertstraße where you’ll soon reach the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, which commemorates what was one of Nazi Germany’s most tragic historic events. It is a tribute placed among some 2,700 grey concrete slabs that stretch across nearly half an acre near Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.
↪️ Pro Tip: Please be respectful and do not climb, eat your lunch on, or run through the concrete slabs.
It is also customary to keep your voice low in this area for those thinking of past loved ones.
Next on the itinerary is the Topography of Terror. The terror exhibited here originated with Adolf Hitler and his Nazi party in World War II when they threatened all of Europe by invading many countries like France and Poland.
This massive topographical map will show visitors where these atrocities took place, such as the Auschwitz or Dachau concentration camps that were set up for mass extermination under the Nazis’ rule.
↪️ Pro Tip: If you’ll be traveling with children or anyone with sensitivities to disturbing images, keep in mind that this museum provides realistic displays from World War II.
Afternoon
From this museum, you can start making your way either by foot or by metro to Checkpoint Charlie. It will only take you a few minutes longer to walk here than the metro, but it’ll save your feet just under a mile of walking.
The checkpoint at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, Germany is one of the most iconic symbols of the Cold War. This checkpoint in the Berlin Wall was established by East German authorities, but today it’s an important tourist attraction that shows visitors where Europe once divided into East Berlin and West Berlin.
It was also one of the most popular crossing points in the Berlin Wall where people would desperately attempt to cross over to West Berlin.
From here, we suggest visiting the Jewish Museum on Lindenstraße. You may need to take the metro unless you are up for another 14-minute walk from Checkpoint Charlie.
The Jewish Museum was opened in 2001 and has since played a key role as one of Europe’s leading centers for presenting Jewish culture to public audiences.
The museum features exhibitions on social history, changes over time within Judaism such as Reform or Orthodoxy, relations between Jews and other groups both historically and today, and contemporary issues facing European Jewry including antisemitism, immigration, Holocaust education, religion-state conflicts, and so on.
Whether you’re a history enthusiast or not, it’s an interesting stop to include on your one day in Berlin itinerary!
Next, it’s time to check out all of the famous street art Berlin has to offer. Hop on the train at U Hallesches Tor and get off at U Schlesisches Tor.
From here, you’ll only have about a 10 minute walk to the East Side Gallery!
The East Side Gallery is a fantastic place to visit for art lovers. Once an outskirt of Berlin’s communist past, it now stands for German unification with over 150 murals covering its concrete frame.
Plastering one of the still surviving sections of the Berlin Wall, the East Side Gallery is well-known as one of the longest open air museums in Europe!
Now that you’ve spent the larger portion of your day learning about Berlin’s history, it’s time for a late lunch and a coffee in Alexanderplatz!
Grab an espresso and a bratwurst with fries from one of the many street carts around and put your feet up on a bench and people-watch while you eat.
This is the best way to take some time and think about everything you just learned!
Once you’ve caught your breath and had some lunch, take the ride to the top of the Berlin TV Tower. Tickets can be booked in advance here!
High atop the city’s tallest building, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of Berlin and its surroundings from 190 meters high.
The unforgettable experience starts with a cable car ascent to the tower’s observation deck where you will be greeted by an interactive touchscreen map highlighting points of interest in all directions.
Evening
Once you’ve taken some beautiful pictures of the city, take the cable car back down and start making your way over to Museum Island.
If museums are really your thing, skip down to the “Attractions” section and click the link to buy your one-day museum pass for all of the museums and exhibitions on the island! The island includes five different institutions on an island surrounded by water called the Spree River.
If you plan on visiting all of these museums, then you may want to consider starting here on your one day itinerary so you don’t have to wait in too long of a line for each one. Just be sure to buy your Museum Island pass (click on Attractions above to get the link) to save you a lot of money!
Last on this itinerary is the Reichstag Building. The Reichstag Building is a historic monument that was once used as the home of Parliament.
Its architecture has been deemed an “important example” by historians and architects alike for its history, style & importance to German culture.
Situated just one-third of a mile from the Brandenburg Gate, you’ll be right back where you started having seen all of the major sites and attractions in Berlin!
But don’t start thinking the day ends there. While you can explore Berlin by day, many people say the best time to explore is at night! The city comes alive during these hours and you’ll get a totally different perspective of this gorgeous city on your way back from dinner or drinks with friends.
Join some locals at one of the dozens of hip bars until the very early hours of the morning. On the weekends, live music can be found all over the city and the fun truly never sleeps since most shops and businesses don’t open until the very late hours of the morning.
Even if you are bound to a strict train or flight schedule, I highly suggest grabbing a drink or two at a few of the local bars simply to gain the experience of doing so!
Map of One Day in Berlin Itinerary
Now, as the map shows above, you would be walking at least 2.5 hours and over 8 miles (13 kilometers) if you decided to walk the entirety of this itinerary.
However, if you do choose to do so you’ll be rewarded with the most intimate views of every nook and cranny of the city – just be sure to pack very good walking shoes!
In our opinion, go for a little of both. Walk between some of the closer destinations so you get a taste of walking Berlin’s city streets, but take the metro between the Jewish Museum, East Side Gallery, and Alexanderplatz to save your feet from some blisters and to get the most out of your limited time.
Berlin Cost & Budget Calculator
While this does vary based on your travel style, Berlin can be quite affordable if you’re mindful of what you’re paying for. If you’re looking to stay on a budget, then you should avoid indulging in too many sit-down meals at restaurants. Likewise, luxury multi-story hotels will cost you a pretty penny.
But, if you’re not on a budget and are really looking to live luxuriously in Berlin for a day, then you can do that too! Below are some average price ranges for Berlin city attractions, hotels, meals, and transportation.
Keep in mind that these will vary by the time of the year that you travel and how many people you are traveling with!
Accommodations
Budget Hostel: €27-51 per night per person
Mid-Range Hotel: €90-120 per night (double occupancy)
Luxury Hotel or Resort: €200-€600+ per night (double occupancy)
Meals
Street Cart Bratwurst with Fries: €3-5
Street Cart Currywurst and Fries: €2-4
Breakfast Pastry and Hot Coffee: €4-6
Restaurant with Full Meals and Beer: €50-65
Attractions
Berlin TV Tower: €21.70 for adults and €11.10 for children
Berlin Cathedral: €8.20
Museum Island: €11-14
If you wish to visit all of the museums on Museum Island in Berlin including the Old Museum, the New Museum, the Old National Gallery, and the Bode Museum, then you should purchase the Berlin Museum Island: All Museums Day-Ticket.
The pass only costs about €19 for 6 different museums and all of the available exhibitions. Otherwise, you’ll pay between €11-14 per museum that you visit!
Transportation
One-Way (Single) Metro Ticket: €1.40
Bahn Single Ticket: €3
Taxi Ride: €15-22
Travel Tips for Spending One Day in Berlin
Whether you’re visiting Berlin for the first time or are passing through and want to spend a day exploring some things you missed during your last visit, these insider tips are sure to help you have a great experience!
↪️ Avoid street games at all costs
This is one of the most common ways tourists get scammed out of their money when traveling in Europe. Moving dice, rotating blocks… you name it, it’s probably rigged – if it’s being played on the street, avoid it.
In most cases, the surrounding onlookers are all in on the scam.
↪️ Learn a couple of phrases in German
In most cases, bitte and danke (please and thank you) will suffice. Many locals speak very good English, and in fact, many locals don’t speak German as well as you would think.
Speaking English in Berlin is acceptable, so don’t go trying your finest German accent if you can hardly pronounce please and thank you.
Chances are, they won’t know what you’re trying to say and it will only make the conversation more tense.
↪️ No matter what you wear, you’ll fit in
Berlin is a giant mixing pot of people from all over the world boasting different styles and personalities, so don’t be afraid to wear what makes you feel like you!
↪️ Many of the attractions are very touristy
Outside of the historically significant museums and memorials, many of Berlin’s attractions aren’t necessarily required for a good visit.
If you prefer more unique or memorable attractions, stick to the museums and you’ll be just fine.
↪️ Pastries. Sausage. Beer.
If you have any strict diet requirements, you may have some trouble finding yourself a good meal in Berlin.
Get ready for dairy and sugar filled breakfasts and meat-centered lunches and dinners.
↪️ Pick up a Berlin Travel Guide
One of the best ways to ensure you’re being efficient with your route and activity options when you’re short on time is to have a city guide right in your pocket.
I don’t usually suggest pulling it out on the sidewalk since it will help those around you more easily identify you as a tourist, but it can be very helpful to read before hitting the streets as a gentle refresher of your route!
2+ Days in Berlin
If you’re wondering what to see in Berlin in 2 days or more, then take some time to visit the Potsdamer Platz. It is quite touristy and a rather busy square, but still worth visiting on your European itinerary nevertheless.
You’ll also have more time to visit some of the city’s dozens of incredible museums such as the German Historical Museum (Deutsches Historisches Museum in German) and art exhibitions such as the Bode Museum. Or you could make your way over to the Victory Column for amazing city-wide views just outside of the city.
Other options include taking a riverboat cruise down the Spree River, having a picnic in Mauerpark, and photographing the city’s most beautiful streets! This list is far from all-inclusive and there are dozens of fun things to do in Berlin, Germany.
Map of Extra Things To Do in Berlin
What To Do in Berlin for Half a Day
If you only have 12 hours in Berlin, we suggest focusing on the big sights! Start your day at the Berlin Wall, where you can learn about the history of this iconic symbol and its captivating historic past.
From there, head over to the Brandenburg Gate and take a stroll through Pariser Platz for some great views of the city. After that, hop on a boat tour around Spree River or visit a museum to explore Berlin’s long and rich history.
Amongst your sightseeing, don’t forget to try out some of the city’s famous cuisine, including currywurst, schnitzel, and pretzels!
How To Get to Berlin
Getting to Berlin is really quite simple owing to its overarching popularity and central transportation hub for both flights and trains.
Berlin via Train
If you are traveling to Berlin from within Europe, most of the time your best option will be to take the Eurail.
This train system has been implemented throughout most of Europe and is both fast, convenient, and affordable! However, this does depend on where you are coming from.
Berlin via Plane
If you’re traveling all the way from Portugal or Greece, then it will likely be quicker and more cost-effective to fly. But, if you’re coming from nearby Brussels, Amsterdam, Paris, or Prague, it will almost always be a better option to take the Eurail.
If you’re traveling to Berlin from outside of Europe, then a flight is almost definitely in your future. Are flights too expensive? Take some time to research flying into nearby cities then taking the Eurail to Berlin!
Not only can this save you some money, but it can also give you the opportunity to explore a new European city! Personally, I loved combining Berlin, Prague, and Budapest on one trip because it made for beautiful train rides and exceptionally easy traveling!
How to Get Around Berlin
Since you may only be visiting Berlin for one day, it’s best to avoid renting a car. Car rentals can be very expensive and can add stress to your trip in the event of an accident, limited parking, expensive garages, and so on.
Instead, we highly recommend taking advantage of the city’s convenient and affordable public transportation system!
↪️ The Metro or Train
Be it underground (the U-Bahn) or above ground (S-Bahn), or the bus where tourists can purchase day passes as well as single tickets, make it quick and simple to get from place to place in Berlin with no driving necessary.
↪️ Looking for the more scenic route? Walking is the most common way tourists get around in Berlin.
With many beautiful sights and interesting streets and memorials to see around every corner, you can be sure that your walk will be full of excitement!
Looking to explore all of the fun sights and attractions but you may not have enough time to walk everywhere?
↪️ Rent a bicycle!
Locals most commonly use bikes to transport themselves around the city since it’s fast, efficient, and affordable.
This is by far the best way to both see much of what Berlin has to offer in one day as well as fit in like a local!
Where to Stay in Berlin
Kreuzberg, Treptow, and Friedrichshain
For many people, the best way to experience Berlin is by staying in a neighborhood that has retained its character.
Neighborhoods like Kreuzberg and Treptow have maintained their individual identity with ease, while other neighborhoods such as Friedrichshain still showcase remnants of former East German influences on architecture or public art.
Mitte
Since you may only be spending one day in Berlin, it’s most likely important to you to stay close to all of the major sites and attractions.
If this is the case, then Mitte will be more your style. It’s centered around all of Berlin’s biggest sights, so you’ll be within walking distance to the Brandenburg Gate, the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom in German), the Reichstag Building, the Berlin Wall Memorial, and the Holocaust Museum.
Due to its prime location, it’s also surrounded by dozens of restaurants, bars, and shops, so you’ll be in the middle of all the action during your 24 hours in Berlin.
Also, the metro and bahn stations are very close by, so you can jump on the metro with ease to get to other parts of the city. In my experience, this is the best neighborhood to stay in Berlin if you’re short on time.
Schöneberg
If you’re a true shopaholic looking for the latest fashion trends in Berlin, then you need to stay in Schöneberg! Dozens of eclectic shops and art galleries line the small, narrow streets of this quieter neighborhood.
If authentic, cozy bars and local hotspots are more your style when traveling in Europe, consider staying in Schöneberg.
Charlottenburg
If you’re looking to stay in a real residential neighborhood with pre-war historic buildings, then check out Charlottenburg.
This quiet area was once the centerpiece to West Berlin and is home to the still-standing Charlottenburg Palace which offers impressive displays and plenty of history for exploring.
The area is also known for its quaint cafes and high-end restaurants, so if you’re looking for a more off-the-beaten-path accommodation, consider staying in Charlottenburg.
What to Eat in Berlin
Berlin is a city of culture and history, but also home to some seriously delicious food. For beer lovers, nothing beats getting down with one of their famous “Weissbeers” at an outdoor cafe in Kreuzberg or Mitte on a sunny day.
While meat-lovers can get ready for all types of ribs from pork to lamb thanks to Berlin’s many German delicatessens selling everything from sausages and hot dogs to currywurst.
Our favorite on-the-go lunch was grabbing a hot bratwurst from one of the many street carts. They snap in your mouth and come on a fresh, hot roll with mustard and a side of fries for the perfect filling lunch on a day full of sightseeing!
Are you a vegetarian looking for anything without meat? Well, your options will be limited, but at least you can have spätzle! This traditional German take on pasta is made of eggs, flour, salt, and carbonated liquids.
Once it forms a dough, it’s then pressed through a spätzle maker (a tool that looks like a cheese grater) over boiling, salted water, and then cut using a dough cutter to form small, oddly shaped pieces.
Once the dough floats to the top of the pot, it’s ready! These tasty pasta pieces are occasionally covered in cheese, red sauces, or served with schnitzel (though that wouldn’t be vegetarian anymore).
Schnitzel is a thin piece of meat (usually pork, veal, or chicken) that has been pressed into crispy breadcrumbs and fried until deep, golden brown.
Next, on our list is the infamous Doner Kebab! This isn’t only one of my favorite things to eat in Berlin, but all of Europe! Though the best we’ve ever had was in the Berlin Hauptbahnhof train station.
It’s a warm, triangular pita pocket stuffed with crispy meat that gets hand-sliced off of a rotating spit, as well as lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, and as many sauces as you can squeeze inside.
It makes for great quick lunch and can actually be quite healthy, as well. That is, if you stop at one and don’t get tempted to buy yourself another… I do almost every time!
Looking for an authentic Berlin dish? Then, you have to try eisbein! This fun and unique delicacy is a giant, slow-cooked pork knuckle served with all of the fixings like sauerkraut and thin potatoes.
Now for breakfast, remember those pastries I told you about? Well, they’re everywhere.
Whether you are in the center of Alexanderplatz or just outside of the Brandenburg Gate or right next door to the Checkpoint Charlie, you’ll smell these sweet, buttery pastries baking.
Some are filled with custards, some with jams and glazes, and others are more savory and are filled with meats and cheeses. Pair it with a hot cup of coffee for a tasty treat in the morning or even between meals!
It’s easy to see that no matter where you go in Berlin, you’re going to find the food to be rich, salty, and decadent!
Nightlife in Berlin
When we first visited Berlin, we didn’t quite see what all the hype was about. There were, of course, world-class museums, Michelin-star cuisine, and a captivating history that compels travelers from around the world to visit year after year…
But, what about for the people in their 20s and 30s? Where was the nightlife? Then, we found it! Berlin is home to hundreds of nightclubs, bars, pubs, dance clubs, and everything in between. They’re also known for their LGBTQ+ friendly communities and fantastic inclusivity policies.
A few great options for exciting night scene experiences include Buttons, Cocktail D’Amore, Hoe_Mies, TRADE, and Weeeirdos, but we’re not exaggerating when we say there are literally hundreds of spots worthy of checking out during your time in Berlin!
What to Pack for Berlin
Even if you’re only spending one day in Berlin, it’s a good idea to have a few essential items on your person so you don’t have to worry about rushing back home to grab stuff.
I always recommend bringing a day pack or backpack when traveling to new cities, even if you’re only going to be there for a day. Something small and lightweight that’s just large enough to hold a warm layer in case it gets cold, some snacks, your wallet, and a reusable water bottle.
If you also use your phone as your primary camera, then your charger and a spare battery pack are good to have on hand, as well.
Tour Recommendations for One Day in Berlin
If you’re really short on time when visiting Berlin, taking a tour like the ones below is a great idea. Many tours around the city offer hotel pick-ups and drop-offs (or easy-to-find meet-up points) and give you the chance to see the best parts of the city with a local!
Berlin is known for its incredible beer and food tours, so if you only have one day in Berlin and are a true foodie like I am, one of the first two tours below are great options for you.
** I only recommend highly-rated tours through reputable agencies, so you can ensure you’ll have a fantastic day trip to Berlin!
Best Day Trips from Berlin
Dresden, Germany
A day trip from Berlin to Dresden is extremely popular when visiting the German capital. It’s merely a quick 2-hour train ride away, so you can be there and back to Berlin in no time!
Easily recognized for its impressive Frauenkirche Dresden protestant church and other architecturally stunning buildings, Dresden is a classic medieval German town that is definitely worth visiting!
Leipzig, Germany
Reachable in just over an hour by train, Leipzig makes for another great day trip from Berlin. It’s popular for its beautiful collections in the Museum of Fine Arts and charming Market Square.
Szczecin, Poland
This next day trip from Berlin will require a passport since you’ll be crossing an international border, but who doesn’t love a little bit of international exploration along the journey?
A trip to Szczecin will only take about one hour and 50 minutes via train (it’s closer to Berlin than Dresden!) and will allow you to get a unique glimpse into life in Poland.
The architecture is vibrant and beautiful and you’ll have the opportunity to try some authentic Polish foods!
FAQ
Is 1 Day Enough in Berlin?
24 hours is enough for Berlin if you don’t mind setting your itinerary to include a set list of things to do, versus having time for everything.
While much of the attractions in Berlin are accessible by either walking or metro, it may be tight to fit everything you want to do and see into one day.
Especially since Berlin is highly centered around its overwhelming amounts of history and sensitive events, many of the museums and memorials may take you a few hours to get through. Don’t get me wrong, though! We didn’t write this Berlin one day itinerary for no reason.
Whether you’re adding Berlin as a stopover on your flight to a future destination or adding it as a quick stop on your European itinerary, you can see many of the major attractions in Berlin in one day. So, it depends on what you’re hoping to get out of your 24 hours in Berlin.
If you’re looking to dive deep into Berlin’s history, take museum tours, and learn about the past hundred years in this historic city, then one day will most likely not be enough time for you.
But, if you’re looking to see many of the major attractions with a longer stop at the Holocaust Museum and Memorial, then you can definitely do that in one day!
Where To Spend a Day in Berlin?
When you’re short on time in Berlin, you can make the most out of your visit by visiting the East Side Gallery, the Holocaust Museum, the Brandenburg Gate, the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, and the Topography of Terror.
I know this is a lot to see in one day, but keep in mind that the East Side Gallery and Brandenburg Gate really only need about 10 minutes of your time!
In addition to sightseeing, be sure to sample some local beer (I really like the Berliner Weisse and my husband loves the Berliner Pilsner), get a bratwurst from a food truck, and check out some of the cool bars after dark!
What is the Best Time to Visit Berlin?
Unlike its European neighbors to the west, Berlin tends to blow a chilly wind for much of the year.
While I typically always recommend for people to visit European cities in the shoulder seasons of April through May and late August through early November to avoid the crowds of tourists, that isn’t so much the case for Berlin.
Instead, we have found that the best time to visit Berlin is in the months of May or August, if possible. These months still offer comfortable weather (though it may be a little rainy), and fewer tourists than the summer months of June and July.
However, if you don’t mind lots of tourists, then June and July are absolutely beautiful in Berlin! You’ll experience the warmest weather, plenty of sunshine, and cooler evenings.
Just be prepared for longer wait times at restaurants and attractions, but no matter when you decide to visit Berlin, you’re bound to have a wonderful time. I would recommend avoiding the winter months in Berlin due to the sub-freezing temperatures.
If it’s Christmas markets you’re in search of, we highly suggest heading south to Munich, Nuremberg, and Cologne where you’ll witness some of the best Christmas markets in all of Europe!
If you do head to Germany for the Christmas markets, check out these amazing winter hotels in Munich!
Is Berlin a Dangerous City?
Overall, no, Berlin is not a dangerous city. Just like most cities in Europe, Berlin has its fair share of pickpocketing, petty theft, and the rare violent crime, but that’s no reason to deem it unsafe as a whole.
Just like you may do in your home town or city, there are a few things to keep in mind to keep yourself safe.
↪️ Never leave your belongings unattended
Though we all hope that the people around us would be honest, that’s not always the case. Keep your personal items in a zipped-up bag on the front of your person at all times.
↪️ Don’t walk back to your accommodation alone at night
Try to stay in groups when possible, or only walk in well-lit areas at night if you must walk alone. Avoid cabs, taxis, and the metro late at night as this is when the majority of crimes take place in major European cities.
↪️ Always keep your wits about you
If something or someone doesn’t seem right, get yourself out of the situation by letting the bartender or a friend know immediately. Keep in mind that this is much easier to sniff out if you haven’t let yourself drink too much!
Berlin is a very safe city and these tips are recommended no matter where you travel in the world.
Is Berlin a Walkable City?
Berlin is a very walkable city despite its large size. The streets are easily navigable, many of the attractions are within walking distance from one another, and the city has a great public transportation system for those longer distances!
Locally known as the U-Bahn, the metro is a fantastic option if you’re traveling with anyone with limited mobility or you really want to fit in as much as you can.
A one-day U-Bahn ticket in Berlin is about 11 euros, so it’s a great deal to get you all over the city quickly and efficiently!
Is Berlin Cheap or Expensive?
Berlin is far cheaper than other popular European cities and is quite affordable to visit!
Hostels and hotels cost considerably lower than the average hotels across Europe which is a major perk for long-term visitors and most museums and attractions across the city are free to enter.
Meals and beer cost similarly to that of the rest of Germany, so this is where you’ll see Berlin’s expenses start to add up.
If you’ve never been to Berlin before or even if you’re looking to revisit this popular favorite, this itinerary shares everything you’ll need to know for your trip.
It covers the highlights from museums and sightseeing to food and nightlife. If you’re looking for an ultimate one day in Berlin itinerary, this article will show you exactly what there is to see and do!
Next, be sure to check out this list of 23 Amazing Souvenirs from Germany!
