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4.4/5
(3,507)
Save big and enjoy discounted entry to 170+ attractions & free access to public transport.
Save big and enjoy discounted entry to 170+ attractions & free access to public transport.
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Access to:
Discounts at 180+ attractions, including Berlin TV Tower, Berlin Cathedral, Madame Tussauds & more
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Riding the subway was therefore completely uncomplicated. It's a pity that not all companies take part, e g New Museum. Unfortunately they have their own system.
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The deliberate use of buses and suburban trains (for sightseeing above ground) was very good for our requirements and needs. Clean buses, problem-free suburban trains, punctuality and no unpleasant incidents made the trips a good experience.
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It makes traveling in Berlin very easy, you don't have to look anywhere you can go without looking for pay machines to buy tickets, really ideal!
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Ordered tickets online for 4 people and easy to save on smartphone with the qr code, printed on paper just to be sure. In Berlin itself did a lot with public transport and got discounts in various stores and museums. definitely worth its money for 5 days of Berlin!
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I got a lot of discounts at some stores
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Discounts on almost all attractions visited, free travel by subway, train and bus, ease of use
View original review in Italian
The ease of getting from one public transportation system to another. Good connections and good connections everywhere
View original review in Dutch
At public transport nobody and nowhere cheek the ticket, and I used the BWC to get some discounts for entrance ticket.
It was very relaxing to be able to travel by public transport without having to keep looking for and buying new tickets.
View original review in German
The discount on various museums is ideal, also the "free" public transport travel makes it easy to see much of Berlin. However, the ordering did not go to plan; it was reported that after ordering your card , you would receive another email with your voucher in pdf file. However, we never received this one.
View original review in Dutch
The all inclusive public transport is great. But you can get that on it's own. The Berlin welcome card part was useless. Website is horrible, it's impossible to easily figure out what's included, the paged interface makes it impossible to search, and the way it's indicated is very confusing. In the end we didn't get any price reduction in the places we visited
I didn't validate the ticket and couldn't find any kiosks. I could have taken public transport for free, as there are no barriers like in other European cities.
View original review in French
Good: Valid on public transport, discount on Spree Botsfahrt. Disappointing: No discount at the museums we visited.
View original review in German
Dear Headout, The app worked fine and I was able to download and view admission tickets to some museums through the app. I could not open the pdf file for public transport. Fortunately, this was not a problem for the mostly streetcar and bus drivers.
View original review in Dutch
It's made my trip very easy because it was easy to get around the city. I went to a few a museum and attractions and it was great to use the discounts that they called they give.
It was stressful when the mail with the tickets did not come. After finally chatting, it was settled in no time. In Berlin, the card worked very well. Unlimited public transportation is very practical. You can get around Berlin very easily and get where you want to be. We also got discounts everywhere we wanted to go in. Card was known everywhere.
View original review in Dutch
Public transportation you really do need in a city like Berlin, we (had to) use it a lot, not thinking much about whether or not to take a welcome card ... you really get it out of it ... and then there are discounts in the museums ... no brainer
View original review in Dutch
Having the freedom to move around Berlin on public transport with my 2 children was just perfect. In 1 week we were able to see and do so much. I would definitely use this card again for future visits.
View original review in French
It was easy to use public transport as tickets were no longer required and nothing had to be stamped. No controls - thanks for the trust!
View original review in German
All in all, it was relaxing to have free travel on public transport and not have to buy tickets all the time. There were discounts at some museums, but unfortunately not at all attractions such as the zoo.
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Highly recommended! With a price however good, we were able to use unlimited public transportation, is took advantage of discounts for access for various activities
View original review in Italian
We only used the Berlin WelcomeCard for public transportation and it is well worth its price. Surely many of the sights are a short distance apart so you would spend a lot of time walking. With public transport this is just a bit faster. We mostly took the bus, but also the S-bahn or U-bahn. We used google maps to find the right connections and they are very accurate. We booked tickets for zone ABC because we also did the airport transport by public transport as well as a visit to Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Just be sure to print out the codes on paper when you buy, because you have to show them at inspection (this only happened once).
View original review in Dutch
Great that we could use this card for unlimited travel in U bahn and S bahn and bus. Also got discounts at museums. Only never had to check in or out anywhere on the metro, but never had a check either. We could have ridden black all week, but we are not like that.
View original review in Dutch
We really liked the opportunity to save money in this expensive city. However, we didn't like the fact that we couldn't activate another Welcome Berlin Card for a third person after a few days. So we had to pay the full price.
View original review in German
The instructions were contradictory, they mentioned printout in A4 as well as valid dating the ticket. We did neither. Also, it was not clear which discounts that applied.
4.4/5
(1,275)
Inclusions
Exclusions
Walking through such an amazing city with a friendly and knowledgeable guide (Jimmy) is a great way to get to know parts of the city that are significant to 20th Century history. Walking pace creates opportunities for conversation and moments of reflection. It's the perfect way to get to know such an interesting city. Our guide, Jimmy, was excellent! You can tell he really loves Berlin and has immersed himself in the stories and history of this incredible city. Highly recommend the walking tour.
We really enjoyed our tour with Jasper. He was really knowledgeable, respectful of the topic but also gave us a great perspective from a local point of view and had a great sense of humour. Would highly recommend this tour for anyone who wants to learn more about the third reich. Just the right amount of talking, walking and breaking:)
I learnt lots and our guide jasper was very entertaining as well as passionate about Berlin.
Jonathan gave an informative and entertaining walking tour of WW 2 and the Third Reich. A highlight of our trip to Berlin. I highly recommend this activity.
Go for: Reichstag building guided tour
Guide: Expert English or German-speaking guide
Duration: 2.5 hours
Recommended ticket: English or German Guided Tour of the Reichstag Building
Go for: Around and into the Reichstag tour
Guide: Expert German-speaking guide
Duration: 2.5 hours
Recommended ticket: Around and into the Reichstag Tour
Go for: Berlin WelcomeCard
Duration: Flexible
Recommended ticket: Berlin WelcomeCard with Potsdam: Public Transport (Zones AB) & Discounts
The Holocaust Memorial, also called the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, is dedicated to the Jewish victims of the Holocaust. It displays the names of almost 3 million Jewish Holocaust victims in an adjoining underground "Place of Information," received from the Israeli museum Yad Vashem.
Inspired by the Propylaea on the Acropolis of Athens, the Brandenburg Gate is one of Berlin's most well-known historical sites. King Frederick Wilhelm II had this massive Neoclassical gate built in 1788. It used to stand as a representation of a divided country but now represents peace and harmony.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Spree Island or Museum Island, is located in a 400-meter-long canal nestled between the River Spree and the Kupfergraben. It houses many of the city's oldest sites, like the Altes Museum, which was constructed in 1830 to store the Crown Jewels and artifacts.
The Berlin Palace, formally the Royal Palace on Museum Island in Berlin's Mitte district, was the House of Hohenzollern's primary residence from 1443 until 1918. It is regarded as a significant illustration of Prussian Baroque architecture and is one of Berlin's largest structures with a dome that stands 60 meters tall.
This lovely plaza from the 17th century is the site of various annual public events, like classical concerts in summer and Christmas markets in winter. Three historic landmark structures, the Konzerthaus, the French Cathedral, and the German Cathedral, dominate the Gendarmenmarkt, one of Berlin's major squares.
The most well-known boulevard in Berlin, Unter den Linden, is another favored tourist destination in Reichstag. It is named after the linden or lime trees that flank the grassed pedestrian mall on the median and the two wide carriageways. The avenue connects many tourist attractions, landmarks, and waterways in Berlin, making it a perfect spot for visitors to hang out.
Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, one of Berlin's most intriguing sites, is actually a combination of two churches: the sleek new church built in 1961 and the ruins of the ancient church next to it, including the bulk of its 63-meter-high tower. The original was destroyed in 1943, but its remnants were integrated into the rebuilt complex to preserve the ancient history that they stand for.
The Checkpoint Charlie Museum lies on the Friedrichstraße, a famous shopping street in Berlin. This checkpoint once served as a crossing point between East and West Berlin. It houses a wide variety of exhibits and artifacts tracing the history of human rights, along with ones that focus specifically on the history of Checkpoint Charlie and the Berlin Wall.
Reichstag building address: Platz der Republik 1, 11011 Berlin, Germany.
Find on maps
Käfer Dachgarten Restaurant (the rooftop restaurant): Indulge in a delicious German meal with a stunning view of Berlin's skyline at this rooftop spot in the Reichstag. The restaurant is open from 9am to 5pm and then again from 7pm to midnight, but you’ll need to book in advance. To reserve a table, give them a call at +49 (0)30 226-29933 or shoot an email to kaeferreservierung.berlin@feinkost-kaefer.de.
Other restaurants near Reichstag include:
Reichstag tickets start from . This typically includes a 2.5-hour guided tour of the Reichstag building with an expert English or German-speaking guide, access to the dome and terrace with 360-degree views of Berlin, and an optional Plenary Chamber visit.
Reichstag Berlin tickets do not include audio guides. However, you can get them at the roof terrace while visiting the glass dome. The audio guides are available in 12 languages: English, French, Chinese, Dutch, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Ukrainian, and German.
Some of the sights that are covered on Reichstag tours are the Bundestag and glass dome, Gendarmenmarkt dome towers, Brandenburg Gate, Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, Potsdamer Platz with the Sony Center and Bahntower, and Holocaust Memorial.
Yes, while visiting the Reichstag is free, prior registration is mandatory. Book a guided tour to gain insights into the Reichstag building's tumultuous history and current function.
The Reichstag is accessible to wheelchair users via ramps and the 'Disabled Entrance' (West C). Wheelchairs are available on loan if required, ensuring everyone can enjoy the visit comfortably.
While there's no strict time limit, most visits, including the dome and terrace, take approximately 1.5 hours.
Entry into the Reichstag is free for everyone, including children. There's no cost for child tickets.
Yes, there is a rooftop restaurant called Käfer. You need to reserve a table in advance. To book, call +49 (0)30 226-29933 or email kaeferreservierung.berlin@feinkost-kaefer.de.
Public transport is the best way to reach the Reichstag due to limited parking options nearby. Using trains, buses, and the subway ensures a hassle-free journey.
Yes. You can easily book Reichstag tickets online. In fact it is highly recommended as it is rare to find empty slots if you book a guided tour at the Reichstag building tickets counter.
Yes, Reichstag guided tours are available. You can book them online, or if you're feeling spontaneous, you can register with just two hours' notice at the service center on the south side of Scheidemannstraße. While rare, you might get a spot if free places are available.
Absolutely! Photography and videography are allowed so you can capture your memorable visit. However, be mindful of other visitors and the regulations in specific areas.