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| Recommended Restaurants in Berlin |
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Visit the new version of the LatLon website which replaces these pages 😃 : www.latlon-berlin.de
Our choice of restaurants in the City of Berlin aims to be of use
to epicures and foodies alike. Enjoy a real treat and try traditional local products
and some of the regional specialties. For your orientation, you will also find
a brief description of the different quarters of town so that you may find
the place
that most attracts you.
You are welcome to tell us about your experiences and make new suggestions.
You have three options how to seach for a restaurant:
By district - click on your favourite area of the Berlin city map
By category - click on your choice from the panel on the left
We wish you a comfortable stay!
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Restaurants in Mitte
On the photo, you see Gendarmenmarkt, one of the most beautiful squares in Northern Europe and only one of the must-sees in Mitte, Berlin’s central district. On a night out, you won’t miss out on the trendy quarter called “Spandauer Vorstadt", famous for the Hackesche Höfe-courtyards and Oranienburger Straße, with the New Synagogue. There are loads of nice restaurants in the area, some of them hidden in little side streets. Instead of an old city centre, Berlin has Nikolaiviertel, a project from 1987 consisting of a few blocks of buildings in a mock-medieval style around St. Nicholas church. ‘Unter den Linden’ –the capital’s main avenue– is, of course, obligatory for tourists:
Lined with splendid monuments it runs from the Brandenburg gate to the cathedral on the Museums Island.
Museums - historic city centre - grand hotels - architecture - wall - From the Brandenburg Gate to Alexanderplatz - Gendarmenmarkt sqare |
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Restaurants in Wilmersdorf
The wealthy Western part of Berlin is made up by the boroughs of Wilmersdorf and Charlottenburg, which were merged in 2001. Just South of Ku’damm lie those residential areas, which sure are quieter than others, but nonetheless cosmopolitan, with some stylish shops around Pariser Straße. On the outskirts, there are increasing more trees between mansions of the rich, most of which were built around 1900, as Grunewald is near. This beautifully wooded landscape dotted with lakes was one of the few getaways for West Berliners in Wall times and is still highly popular, attracting bikers and walkers alike. Starting from Grunewald station (S- Bahn), in about 45 minutes you may reach the top of Teufelsberg, a hill that became Berlin’s highest elevation due to wartime rubble piled up on it. During the Cold War, the NATO spied on the Soviets from here. Although no longer of strategic interest, the view is impressive.
Charming corners - houses from the turn of 19 th century - nature - sports - Memorial to the Deported Jews - Grunewald - lakes and forest |
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Restaurants in Kreuzberg
Kreuzberg became a point of interest in Cold War times, due to allied confrontation at Checkpoint Charlie. But generally, it lay forgotten by most in the shade of the wall. Only the poor and unwanted were attracted by its cheap housing; so in moved hippies, artists, punks and immigrants, who mainly were from Turkey. Since 1989, when it became a central borough once again, much has changed. But a whiff of anarchic spirit still lingers in the streets of the legendary squatters’ quarter of “SO 36”, between Oranienplatz, Görlitzer Park and Oberbaumbrücke (river Spree bridge). Another hip “Kiez” ( Berlin neighbourhood) lies around Bergmannstrasse, near Vikoriapark (artificial cascade, monument designed by Schinkel). The best way to explore this colourful quarter in depth is by taking a walk along the canal in summer, passing by restaurant ships, crammed cafés and the Turkish market.
Berlin wall - multicultural atmosphere - alternative - artsy and punk - Oberbaumbrücke - Landwehrkanal - Viktoriapark - Bergmannstr.
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