New and Historic Berlin

All excursions are private with a Spanish-speaking guide/driver. We offer a tour tailored to your preferences. An opportunity to discover Berlin, a city at the centre of a unique history in the 19th and 20th centuries. From its origins in the St. Nicholas Quarter, travelling by minibus through the city's symbols, its avenues and promenades, monuments, squares and most important buildings. Learning the details of how Berliners lived, how the Wall was built and how it fell. A wonderful journey to enjoy an unforgettable day in a city that constantly reinvents itself, where events of the past have left their mark on every aspect of the urban landscape.

Route: Town Hall – Alexanderplatz – Karl-Marx-Allee – The Wall (East Side Gallery) – Nikolaiviertel – Museum Island – Unter den Linden Avenue – Bebelplatz – St. Hedwig's Catholic Cathedral – Gendarmenmarkt – Friedrichstraße – Checkpoint Charlie – Nazi Air Force HQ – Hitler's Bunker – Holocaust Memorial – Potsdamer Platz – Brandenburg Gate – Pariser Platz – Reichstag – Tiergarten – Victory Column (Siegessäule) – Embassy Quarter – Philharmonie – Kurfürstendamm Avenue – KaDeWe – War-bombed Memorial Church – Zoo – Charlottenburg Palace – Bellevue Palace – House of World Cultures – Government Quarter – Chancellery – Central Train Station. Stops will be made at the most important monuments so passengers can get out and explore.

Minimum 2 people  ·  Price per group

Dresden "the Florence of the Elbe"

A combination of tradition and modernity defines the cultural charm of this city. Add to that the beauty of the Elbe landscape with its sweeping meadows, grand manor houses and ostentatious palaces along the riverbank. Dresden changes its image like no other city. During the construction boom of recent years, architectural masterpieces have been built that attract international attention. The charm of a great city combined with the romance of a small town. Not to be missed.

Minimum 2 people  ·  Price per group

Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp

Built in 1936 by prisoners, Sachsenhausen was the first concentration camp established after Heinrich Himmler's appointment as Reichsführer of the SS and Chief of German Police. The site was designed to be the ideal concentration camp and to serve as a model for all others. It also holds particular significance as it was the closest camp to the Reich capital, Berlin, and was used to train staff for all other concentration camps. Initially a camp for political prisoners, as the war progressed and antisemitism intensified, it began to hold Jews, prisoners of war, Jehovah's Witnesses and citizens from Eastern Europe. Around 200,000 prisoners passed through this camp until 1945, of whom 50% survived. When it was liberated between 22 and 23 April 1945 by Polish and Soviet soldiers, some 3,000 doctors, nurses and inmates still remained. Since 1993 it has housed the current museum.

Minimum 2 people  ·  Price per group

Potsdam Excursion

To the southwest of Berlin lies Potsdam, the summer residence of Prussian kings. The palaces of Sanssouci, the New Palace, Cecilienhof and the vast park areas dazzle with the splendour of a bygone era. The centre of Potsdam is equally captivating, with its picturesque Dutch Quarter and the Russian colony of Alexandrowka with its traditional wooden buildings. We will cross the bridge where the CIA and KGB exchanged spies during the Cold War, and pass by the palace where Stalin, Churchill and Truman met to divide Germany. We will explore the historic centre, the Dutch Quarter and visit the Neuer Garten and Sanssouci parks, as well as the surroundings of the palaces that served for 500 years as residences of the Hohenzollern dynasty. Includes entry to Cecilienhof Palace, where the Potsdam Conference was held in 1945.

Minimum 2 people  ·  Price per group