Berlin

Germany's parliament building, completed in 1894, stands as a symbol of democracy and national history.

An 18th-century neoclassical triumphal arch and Berlin's most recognisable symbol.

Houses monumental architectural treasures including the Pergamon Altar and Ishtar Gate.

Rebuilt after World War II, this museum holds Egyptian antiquities and the Bust of Nefertiti.

A 19,000-square-metre field of 2,711 concrete slabs of varying heights, designed by Peter Eisenman.

UNESCO World Heritage site comprising five major museums arranged on a compact island in the Spree River.

Berlin's grand boulevard stretches 1.4 km from Brandenburg Gate to the Spree, lined with 18th-century palaces, museums, and universities.

This early 20th-century Italian Renaissance–style cathedral dominates Museum Island's skyline.

Monumental Protestant cathedral completed in 1905, with an ornate copper dome dominating Museum Island's skyline.

A 1.3-kilometre stretch of the original Berlin Wall transformed into an open-air gallery.

Berlin's largest palace, built in the 17th century as a summer residence for Prussian royalty.

A neoclassical temple on Museum Island housing 19th-century German and European art, from Romanticism through Impressionism to early Modernism.

Berlin's largest urban park, sprawling across 520 hectares of woodland, meadows, and waterways.

A small rococo pavilion within Charlottenburg's grounds, built as a tea house and belvedere in the 18th century.

The most famous Cold War crossing point between East and West Berlin.

A reconstructed urban plaza that once divided East and West Berlin.