Berlin has many attractions - cathedrals, churches, castles, museums, statues, parks, etc. There is also no shortage of modern buildings here. It is almost impossible to see them in one day, especially museums. You can achieve much more in two days. If you carefully read the article Berlin in 1 day, you will come to the conclusion that this is a fairly busy route and on the first day you can see many sights. So let's take that as a base and see what we can add the next day.
The next day we will go again to the street Unter den Linden. Here we just have to see Madame Tussauds Museum, where wax figures of Freud, Hitler, Brecht, Einstein and other famous people are located. Total 120 figures.
Statue of Frederick the Great on horseback:
Berlin State Opera:
Humboldt State University, where, by the way, Albert Einstein also studied:
Bebelplatz (Bebel Square). It was in this square that the Nazis burned books of famous Germans:
On the same square there is the Church of St. Hedwig of Silesia (XVIII century) :
Next to the Brandenburg Gate is the Holocaust Memorial. It is dedicated to the 6 million Jews killed by the Nazis:
It is impossible not to mention the legendary and beautiful Oberbaumbrücke Bridge over the Spree River, built in 1732:
The bridge is located near the U-Bahnhof Schlesisches Tor metro station on line U1.
There, in the middle of the river, there is an original sculptural composition - the so-called "Molecular Man":
Next to Alexanderplatz is the historical quarter of Nikolaifürtel, where is located the oldest Church of St. Nicholas (Nikolaikirche) (XIII century) and statue of St. George fighting a dragon:
And here is Ephraim's Palace in the Rococo style (Ephraim was a Prussian merchant and banker):
Finally, I recommend visiting Charlottenburg Palace:
This exquisite palace is the largest piece of Baroque architecture in Berlin. It was built in the 18th century and then King Frederick of Prussia gave it to his wife Sophia Charlotte of Hanover. Its halls, interior, exterior and park will not leave anyone indifferent.
Ticket price:
- entrance to the old palace - 12 euros;
- entrance to the new outbuilding - 10 euros;
- viewing the entire complex - 17 euros.
How to get to Charlottenburg Palace:
- by metro, line U7, stop Richard Wagner Platz, and then walk about 800 meters;
- by bus M45 - stop Spandau; No. 109, 309 - stop Zoologischer Garten.
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