BERLÍN: qué VER y HACER en 3 DÍAS 🇩🇪 ALEMANIA 2024

We are in Berlin, the capital of Germany. How much history there is in this place. History inevitably shocks you. The Second War. The Holocaust. The Berlin Wall. Step by step, you will have samples of what happened in this place, but at the same time it is a very lively city. with museums restaurants coffee lots of art my first impression is that it is a city that is more interesting than beautiful compared to others but I am going to show you Berlin in this video So that you can draw your own conclusions to start I am going to show you a curiosity and that is that at this traffic light like You see there is a human figure with a hat and this icon was used on traffic lights only on the side of the wall that belonged to the German Democratic Republic but today it is found in any part of the city and became a symbol of Berlin. In fact, there are some businesses where they sell exclusively souvenirs and objects with this theme and there is absolutely everything. Berlin is a fairly large city, there are many interesting places to visit, my recommendation is that you take a free tour of Berlin if you can on the first day, much better so that Afterwards, with all that information and data that the guides share, you can continue touring the city and understanding a little more the context of what you are seeing in another fitur that says and that I recommend is the free tour of the Berlin Wall and the Cold War, I think that They complement each other very well to understand the past and present of Berlin. I will leave you the links to these free tours in the description so you can make your reservation. As always, I will show you tourist places and those places that we discovered by chance walking through the streets. streets of Berlin Like for example the library that can be visited for free and also other places that are not so famous but are very worth it So stay until the end so you don’t miss any of these places that are more hidden in the Next videos I am going to show you the Jewish quarter and the Jewish museum of Berlin and in another video we are going to pay a visit to Postam which is the typical place to visit in the day from Berlin So subscribe to the Channel so you don’t miss these videos and You have the complete guide to traveling to Berlin We start with what is perhaps the most famous thing in Berlin, which is the Brandenburg Gate. To me, it was the first thing that came to mind when I thought about Berlin, this gate and the Jewish monument that I’ll show you in a little while, in addition to being the meeting point and symbol of Berlin, there is a lot of history accumulated in this door. It was built between 1788 and 1791 and was the first Greek-style building in Berlin. It is inspired by the entrance door of the Acropolis of Athena. In 1793 they added the Upper sculpture but in 1806 when Napoleon’s army took Berlin they took it to Paris as a trophy and crowned the door again in 1814 but there is still more to say about this door because it was also a symbol of the division of Berlin in east and west during the Cold War and since the fall of the wall also a symbol of reunification in Germany the door is in Paris Square on the Boulevard unter den Linden which in German means under the lime trees I’m sure I pronounced it wrong and it is The oldest boulevard in Berlin started out as a fairly ordinary street and it was Frederick the Great who turned it into a majestic Boulevard. We will talk more about this character in the poam video. Along this street and around there are a lot of imposing buildings. such as hotels, embassies, also souvenir shops, restaurants and shops a few steps from the door we have the monument to the Jews murdered in Europe or the Holocaust Memorial, which was inaugurated in 2005 and consists of 2,711 inclined cement blocks of different heights, there are also unevenness in the floor So it is quite a strange sensation to walk here, surely it is different for each person but for me Walking between the blocks it gave me a feeling like a suffocation confinement I felt that the blocks were falling on top of me it is a monument to experience more than to Seeing it, although it is impressive, seeing all these blocks from above, crossing it is more moving. This monument is still in an open space, it can be visited both day and night, but AC there is an information center that is free to enter and where there are different rooms, some of which are focused. in How the persecution of the Jews began others in biographies of the victim testimonies photos and information about concentration camps It was difficult for me to find this museum because the only thing you can see are the stairs the underground museum I will leave it marked on a map as always with All the places that I am naming so that you can see the exact location, I will leave it in the description. Now we are going to the parliament. Pay attention because I have something very important to share with you. If you already have your travel date, this building is the headquarters of the German parliament. but like most buildings in Berlin it has a turbulent history as the city itself was completed in 1894 and was the seat of the German parliament until 1933 when the building caught fire and in short Hitler used this fact as a pretext to declare a national emergency suspending civil liberties and repressing political opposition during the Nazi dictatorship is abandoned severely damaged during World War II and after the War the West German parliament is moved to the city of Bon in 1990 the ceremony is held here official reunification after the fall of the wall and the following year it was decided that it would once again be the seat of the German national parliament between 1995 and 1999 the architect Norman Foster carried out the restoration and redesign of the building in 1999 the new German government meets here For the first time and after all these dates and historical data, I tell you that the parliament can be toured with a guided tour in German or English, you can also listen to a plenary session and what we did, which for me is the main attraction is going up to The dome is free and from here there is a view of the city including the Brandenburg Gate, the TV tower and other iconic places in Berlin. You can also request an audio guide in Spanish and learn more about the history of the parliament and they will also explain the views that you will see. you have as you go up the ramp until you reach the top of the dome. If you already have your travel date, I suggest you go to the page and make the reservation so you can be sure of the date, but if you are already In Berlin you are watching this video and you are just finding out that you can visit for free in front of the parliament there is a place where depending on the availability they may give you a ticket for that same day or for the next day if you are in this situation I suggest you go early so you have more possibilities and behind the parliament on the banks of the river there is a group of modern buildings that the first time I saw them I did not know what they were but they are government buildings after the Second War Beyond the parliament building which was left in ruins, the rest was completely destroyed and when they decided to bring the parliament back to Berlin they had to build all the buildings and here we can see the result. And the truth is that these buildings are impressive and next to the river they form a very beautiful postcard and It is a nice place to walk So if you can spend a few minutes at least walking I recommend it here and on this side there is also the central station of Berlin We arrived by bus But if you arrive by train you will arrive directly at one of the The largest and most modern stations in Europe were inaugurated in 2006 when Germany hosted the soccer World Cup and stands out not only as a transportation center but also as an architectural work that impacts both outside and inside, although it was not exactly like the They had already planned that it was going to have a dome and in the end it has a flat roof. This dome was associated with the concept of a communications cathedral or transportation cathedral. Although in the end it does not have a dome, it took 11 years to modernize this station and today they converge high-speed regional trains, the subway, the tram, and there are plenty of shops, restaurants, supermarkets, cafes, whatever you can think of. Now we’re going to the Berlin Wall monument. This point was included in the free tour of the Cold War and the Berlin Wall. So If you are going to do this tour you will already cover it in those hours, whether you go on the Tour or go on your own, you will need public transportation. If you have The Berlin Welcome Card, public transport is included to buy this card, there are different options for the number of days you want the card to last, you can choose between two and six days, but you can also choose the areas you want it to cover to use the public transport I leave you the link in the description So that you can see all the options and analyze which one is best for you according to the time you are going to be in Berlin and the places you want to visit, as you will see throughout the video, there are several points to visit related to the Berlin Wall later I will show you the others but what is special about this one is that you can see what all the security strip was like because it was not just a wall on one side there is a whole open space free where you can see part of the wall read information there is a tribute to the victims where we can read names and See photos of some of them here we see the photo of Peter fetcher who I am going to talk to you more about when we are at checkpoint Charlie to remember a little dates the wall was standing between 61 and 89 because Germany was divided into East Germany and West Germany and the same thing happened with the city of Berlin although Berlin was on the side that belonged to the German Democratic Republic the GDR Berlin It was also divided into east and west. And since many people from the east side were going to the west and the government did not like this, they decided to build the wall that started as a fence and they became more sophisticated until it became a security tower for Minas dogs. wall and it became higher and higher and families, couples and friends were separated despite the wall, many people continued trying to escape, some managed to escape through tunnels, homemade hot air balloons, some were successful and many lost their lives, I will leave you in the description a documentary that I saw that is available on YouTube that I really liked where you can learn more details about these stories So if you want to go deeper into this I recommend this documentary In addition to the outdoor space In front there is a documentation center that tells the story of how The wall was built and there is also an observation tower from which you can see what this security strip was like, which, as I told you, was more than a wall and now we are going to the Palao de las Tears which is next to the Frederick train station. trace and is known for having been the exit checkpoint of the German Democratic Republic for those who wanted to go to West Berlin. It was built in 1962 after the wall was raised and was where families said goodbye to those who had permission to cross. from the east to the west But there were many restrictions and uncertainty on the part of those who crossed the border and as it was the place of farewell it was called the Palace of Tears after the fall of the wall and the reunification of Germany it became a museum that Through objects, photographs and testimonies, he tells what it was like to cross from east to west that although this was a place where you could cross, it was difficult to obtain this permit, it was given under very specific circumstances, there were exhaustive checks on luggage and the person themselves. You can even See what one of the corridors was like that people had to go through where they were examined. You can see that there are mirrors everywhere so that the guards had more control. Another museum that I really liked that we discovered by chance is rather small but with interesting information and An exhibition that takes you to another era is in an old brewery which is a group of buildings where there are cinemas, theaters and other venues and among them is the permanent exhibition Everyday life in the GDR is further from the center So you have to come by transport public but it is very well connected So it is easy to get there I will leave it marked on the map that I told you before this museum is set in the 70s and 80s and shows what daily life was like under the communist regime in Germany Oriental is more focused on people’s daily lives rather than on the construction of the wall or topics that we have already seen in other museums. There is also an audio guide in Spanish that can be listened to on your cell phone, so I recommend bringing headphones, which I didn’t do it at the beginning, it gives you a summary of how after the war Germany was divided and basically Europe between East and West, Western Germany was divided between the United States, Great Britain and France, known as federal Germany, and on the other side, East Germany was left under the communist regime and it was called the German Democratic Republic And as I told you before, the same thing happened with Berlin, it was divided into West Berlin and East Berlin and from 61 to 89 the wall was making This most extreme division after the introduction on the first floor begins The exhibition covers everything from furniture and decoration to work life and how recreational activities were regulated by the government. Some spaces to highlight are a part that recreates a typical apartment of the time with its furniture and decoration that were practically the same in all of them. The houses, this part reminded me of the red apartment or red apartment that I visited in Sofía vulgaria. I leave the video in the description in case you want to take a look at it later while you see What a newspaper and magazine kiosk was like. They tell you how the security system was controlled. press and how difficult it was to get leisure magazines. Although things became easier if you had some kind of contact, people also managed to make their own clothes or get clothes that were different from the mass-produced clothes that the state produced and this car with the tent or tent on top tells how a couple began to build these tents to be able to vacation with a little more freedom. In 1976 they began to build them in the patio of their house and more and more people began to order something that the government He didn’t like it very much. First because it was a private company and also because people got together, they began to go on vacation together and even founded a club and I am going to leave the link to the official audio guide in the description, although the ideal is to listen to it while If you are visiting the museum, if you are curious, you can listen to it and it will give you a very realistic idea of what life was like in those years when there is a museum called the GDR Museum, which is in front of the cathedral and you have to pay for it. What I read is also focused on daily life before the fall of the wall, since I did not visit it, I cannot give an opinion and I cannot compare them. I just wanted to clarify that they are two different museums, the one I am showing you is free admission and is not in the city center Although it is easy to get there if you visited the museum of the GDR Tell me in the comments how it was, I will know for next time and it will also help other people who read the comments and we will go to another other iconic place related to This topic is Checkpoint Charlie, the best-known border crossing between West Berlin and East Berlin. This checkpoint is in the original location, but this booth is a smaller copy of the original, which is in the Allied Museum and opposite there is an outdoor exhibition where more details of this position are told, the context in general and the escape attempts that happened here, one of the best known is the case of Peter Fetcher, whom I named when we saw the Memorial, this 18-year-old boy. He tried to escape with a friend. The friend was able to. But one of the guards shot him before crossing. He was in agony for an hour until he died while the guards watched and more and more people came from the west side to watch. Without being able to do anything, this news went around the world 100 m or so from checkpoint Charlie in the exact place where he died there is a monument today there are many people in this place taking photos so you are going to have to be patient that is not my case I prefer who leave without a photo rather than stand in line in front of checkpoint Charlie there is a museum we had thought about going but when I saw the price and the negative reviews we decided not to go if you visited it or are going to visit it anyway Tell me if you think it’s worth it and a 10-minute walk from here is the Jewish Museum of Berlin But I’m going to show it to you in the next video so remember to subscribe so you don’t miss it in the area We also have this building that today houses the Ministry of Finance but had different functions throughout history in both Nazi Germany and East Berlin it was built between 1935 and 1936 and was the headquarters of the Ministry of Aviation during Nazism until the end of the war from which it emerged practically unscathed after the war it was the headquarters of the house of the ministries of the German Democratic Republic and was the center of the popular uprising of June 17, 1953 when a million people protested in East Berlin and throughout the GDR against political and economic conditions but were repressed, many were murdered and since 2000 on the esplanade of the building there is a monument that honors this demonstration and the victims. Another place that is nearby is the topography of terror, which is a museum that focuses on the crimes committed by the Nazi regime and is located where they were the central offices of the SS, the security service and the gestapo, part of the exhibition is outdoors but you can also enter the building and even access an audio guide in Spanish to use on your cell phone that helps you take a more organized tour. place is big So you could spend a lot of time I think that with the audio guide it is easier to focus and the exhibition is organized in five stages that goes from the seizure of power by the Nazis through how their institutions of terror worked until the end of the war and post-war I will leave you the link with the audio guide in the description Of course it is much more educational to be watching the exhibitions while listening to it but if you want to delve deeper into the subject the story is very complete and we are going to leave the museums and we are going to explore some iconic squares and streets of Berlin now We are in Alexander plat the largest square in Berlin and the most important commercial area of the city and since the inauguration of the railway station in 1882 it is also an important communications hub after the Second War The square was mostly destroyed and the square we see today began to take shape in the 1960s. Once it was completed in 1971, it was the scene of major events such as the celebrations of the 25th anniversary of the GDR, since this square It was in East Berlin and a point to highlight in this Square is the world clock that was installed in 1969 during the socialist redesign of this Square. It is a rotating clock that shows the now in different cities of the world and we also see the tower looming on television, in fact we see it from different points of the city but now we are closer it was inaugurated in 1969 it was a symbol of the GDR but today it is a symbol of the city 1 368 m high you can climb there is a viewpoint at At 204 m and a little further up there is a revolving restaurant and from Alexander Platz we go to another prominent square which is the Bbel Platz. We did this part walking because there are quite a few interesting places along the way and I am going to show you them first we saw the base of the television tower, the first time we saw it in its entirety and we walked towards the red town hall and it is the headquarters of the city government. It was built between 1861 and 1869. It is a neo-renaissance building and its tower is 74 m high, it was badly damaged after the war but they rebuilt it and it was the headquarters of the East Berlin city hall and in 1991 it was again the headquarters of the city government we passed by here twice So I am going to show you both day and night images a few steps from the city hall There is the church of Santa María, one of the oldest in Berlin. The exact date is not known, but it is believed that it was built shortly after 1250. But between fires and wars, it was renovated and redesigned several times in 1789 by the same architect who designed the door of Brandenburg carried out the neo-Gothic reform. It was a Catholic church but in 1539 it became Protestant. It has a lot of history but one of the things that stands out the most today for visitors is the fresco at the entrance called the dance of death. It is not known exactly when it was painted but it is believed that around 1484 when many people died from a plague epidemic and the curious thing is that they only discovered this fresco in 1860 hidden under many layers of paint and from here we go to the island of Los museums which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is literally a small island surrounded by the river . But it is connected with bridges and houses five internationally recognized museums. Important things you need to know if you are going to visit all or some of these museums on the first Sunday of the year. month is free but in any case, especially for those most in demand, they suggest you make the reservation online. On the other hand, if you do not coincide with the first Sunday of the month, remember that if you have the Berlin Welcome Card, you have these museums included in the card, I will leave you the link in the description the pergamon museum is closed and will be for a couple of years because they are renovating it But there is a building where some of its collections are exhibited temporarily and in the new museum the highlight is the taste of nefertiti the Three other museums are the Old National Gallery, the Old Museum and the Bodde Museum. On this first visit to Berlin I decided to focus on museums related to the Berlin Wall and the Second World War. So I decided not to visit these museums but I am going to leave you more detailed information. of each one in the article on my blog in case you want to visit them on this Island We also have the Humbold Forum Where the Royal Palace of Berlin used to be, it is a huge building that has a lot of different spaces inside, including the ethnological museum and the Museum of Asian Art but there are also temporary exhibitions, events, conferences and some free and paid exhibitions, and opposite between the Forum and the old museum is the Berlin Cathedral, it is a Protestant cathedral that was inaugurated in 1905. Although there were other Churches in the past, This same place was very damaged after the Second War. Some restorations were done during the GDR, but it was only in 1993 when it was completely restored. The entrance is paid. You can climb the dome to have panoramic views and there is also a crypt, but it is Possibly closed until March 2020 25 This crypt houses more than 90 sarcophagi and tombs of members of the former Prussian and German royal family. It is one of the most important royal burial sites in Europe leaving the museum island we crossed coincidence with this art market that opens Saturdays and Sundays and where there are mainly paintings, accessories and photography and we go to the bbel plat, a historic square in Berlin known for being surrounded by emblematic buildings and for the monument in the center of the square Here we see the Berlin Opera , which was built between 1741 and 1743, the Humbold University, which was formerly the Palace of the Kings of Prussia and German Emperors, and the Cathedral of Sante Dubis, which was the first Catholic church after the Protestant Reformation in Berlin and In the center of the square we have a glass on the floor through which we can see empty shelves that remind us of the book burning on May 10, 1933 promoted by students, teachers and members of the Nazi party, more than 20,000 books were publicly burned. communist Jewish authors and opponents of Nazi ideology and from here we crossed to the Berlin State Library, the imposing building caught our attention and there we realized that it was the library, we went in to ask and we were able to visit it, we had to leave our backpacks in some lockers on the ground floor and then they let us enter for 30 minutes to the part where the reading rooms are. This library was built at the beginning of the 20th century although after the war Ada was very damaged, especially the main part of the building that It was the reading room and it had a large dome today the dome was replaced by a glass cube this reading room was opened in 2013 but the renovations were completed only in 2021 this library is on the Boulevard unter Din Linden which I don’t know if Do you remember But I mentioned it to you at the beginning and now we are moving away from the center Yes or yes you are going to need public transportation because we are going to the East Side gallery, the longest preserved section of the Berlin Wall and on the way we do not cross the bridge of overb the current structure Dates from the end of the 19th century it is a two-level bridge and is considered one of the bridges most beautiful in Berlin But it was also a control point between the east and west of Berlin and after the fall of the wall the bridge symbolized the reunification of Germany. From the bridge there are also beautiful views and from here we can already see the wall and now we can We came to see the Eastside Gallery, the longest remaining stretch of the Berlin Wall and the longest open-air gallery in the world because in 1900 90 more than 100 artists from more than 20 countries left their art captured on the wall, one of the most popular works is the brotherly kiss the most popular for the photos some works have the signature AND some text referring to the author and the work and others do not have more and it may be that you have already seen part of the wall without having yet been to Berlin because there are fragments in different cities I remember having seen in Tirana Albania and in Brussels but it seems to me that there are in many other places if you saw it in any other city Tell me in the comments I wanted to finish the video by showing you this colorful part with art we could say the happy ending of the wall in the description I leave you information on excursions to do from Berlin and if you liked the video, if the information is useful to you, I will ask you to leave your like, comment, share, subscribe to the Channel and all these things that help me a a lot and allow me to continue sharing travel information Thank you very much and I will see you in the next video about the Jewish museum and the Jewish quarter of Berlin

Descubre qué ver y qué hacer en Berlín en 3 días o más. En este video vamos a recorrer la capital de Alemania donde sucedieron hechos históricos tan importantes. Desde restos del muro Berlín y museos sobre la vida en la RDA, hasta edificios modernos y rincones secretos. ¡Y muchos lugares son gratis! Te espero en el video para contarte todo 😃.
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Qué ver y hacer en el Museo y Barrio Judío de BERLÍN: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X892CkU2fFE
Qué ver y hacer en FRANKFURT: https://youtu.be/yVVwiZ-d4yg?si=GFunQGxuDH9QWDNq
Qué ver y hacer en Heidelberg: https://youtu.be/E9ZRFeXFe-Y?si=VSGDPvRJuUnlQMMB
Qué ver y hacer en Colonia: https://youtu.be/5EyBWdTFYdQ?si=AcZqWBXIMV2lTVY6
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00:00 Qué ver y hacer en Berlín
00:33 AMPELMANN + consejos
2:00 Puerta de Brandeburgo de Berlín
3:14 Memorial del Holocausto
4:18 Parlamento + cúpula
6:14 Edificios moderno + Estación central de Berlín
7:34 Memorial del muro de Berlín
9:51 Palacio de las lágrimas + Kulturbrauerei
13:58 Checkpoint Charlie
15:21 Topografía del Terror
16:56 Alexanderplatz
18:17 Ayuntamiento rojo + Iglesia más antigua de Berlín
19:37 Isla de los museos + Catedral de Berlín
21:48 Bebelplatz + Biblioteca de Berlín
23:18 East Side Gallery

#berlin #alemania
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