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Haus.Kunst.Mitte. was built in 1870 and was one of the few buildings in the area to survive the Second World War unscathed. Today it is an exhibition venue for national and international contemporary art.

Il Porto is an Italian restaurant in the heart of Berlin, right on Robert-Koch-Platz. The restaurant offers authentic Italian and Mediterranean cuisine, featuring a wide selection of freshly prepared pizzas, homemade pasta, fish and meat specialities, as well as classic starters and desserts. The pleasant atmosphere is ideal for business lunches as well as family celebrations, dinners with friends or special occasions. With its friendly service and high-quality ingredients, Il Porto stands for genuine Italian hospitality and culinary delight in Berlin.

Anyone wishing to embark on a culinary journey of discovery to Italy is warmly invited to drop anchor here. Ships passing by, the water lapping rhythmically against the quay wall, the scent of freshly baked pizza and pasta with truffle oil in the air – are we in Venice? No, we are right in the heart of Berlin, at Humboldthafen. Our fourth Berlin location is situated right on the listed Humboldthafen in the Berlin Mitte district. The beautiful setting on the River Spree and the walking distance to the main station make it particularly attractive not only for our dear Berliners, but also for commuters who wish to spend a short break in Bella Italia.

TO WINE OR NOT TO WINE, that is the question: rebenkind, with its wine shop and wine bar, invites you to enjoy a relaxed glass of wine in a cosy, living-room atmosphere. Come and get some friendly advice and sample our ever-changing selection of wines by the glass. We’re also happy to open any bottle for you at the shop price, plus a small service charge. You can also join an “Easy Wine Tasting” session without booking in advance.

At the Hamburger Bahnhof, the Konstantin restaurant combines contemporary art with culinary craftsmanship. Behind the historic façade, guests are greeted by a modern, newly designed interior right on the waterfront. Whether you’re visiting the museum or attending an event, everything here is made in-house with great care and genuine craftsmanship – top-quality produce from our own kitchen that you can really taste.

The “Reinhard Bär” – situated at the gateway to Europacity, just a short walk from the Hamburger Bahnhof and the main railway station – is the perfect spot for an enjoyable lunch break. Between seven and ten changing dishes each day ensure a tasty variety. What kind of cuisine does this new restaurant, with its strikingly pleasant interior, offer? The menu features dishes to suit everyone – whether regionally or Mediterranean-inspired, with or without meat.

Viet Bowl offers authentic Vietnamese cuisine, fresh ingredients and a modern atmosphere in the heart of Berlin. Our dishes combine traditional Vietnamese recipes with an international flair and are prepared with passion and attention to detail. We aim not only to serve our guests good food, but also to offer them a unique experience of Vietnamese culinary culture.

It takes 17 hours by train from Berlin Central Station to Naples, but here at GAMBINO’s by AMANO, you’re just a stone’s throw away from Italy. Our restaurant, located in AMANO Grand Central, brings the authentic flavours of Italy to Berlin – and this is our second venture! GAMBINO’s by AMANO is the next successful chapter in our Italian journey, building on the success of Mario x Gambino in Friedrichshain. Pop in and immerse yourself in a world where the flavours of freshly baked pizzas blend with aromatic sauces. We place great importance on authenticity and use only the finest ingredients for every dish, sourced from local markets and trusted suppliers in Italy, for example.

Whether you fancy homemade pizza, pasta or a cosy dinner: experience a taste of Italy without having to travel far. Come and visit us at GAMBINO’s by AMANO, where every meal is a celebration of Italian cuisine. Buon appetito!

Amy’s Coffee is a modern café and restaurant in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, just a stone’s throw from the main station. We combine Vietnamese and international cuisine with high-quality coffee specialities. Our guests enjoy breakfast, brunch, fresh banh mi, sushi, bowls and light lunch dishes in a relaxed atmosphere. Alongside classic espresso, we offer special creations such as Vietnamese coconut coffee, egg coffee, matcha specialities and seasonal drinks. Amy’s Coffee stands for fresh ingredients, hospitality and a place where neighbours, visitors and tourists alike are welcome.

Happiness comes from within

French Café since 1998 in Berlin.

Egen Tied, which means ‘your own time’ – the perfect spot for a quick break. Right in the heart of Berlin, between the main station and the Natural History Museum, you’ll find a place to relax and recharge your batteries. We may not have a cool sea breeze to offer, but we do have a refreshing atmosphere, great drinks and a selection of snacks for lunch or a quick bite to eat between meals.

The “Geschichtspark Zellengefängnis Moabit” (Moabit Prison History Park) is a green oasis in a site steeped in history. It is situated on the grounds of a former prison and is still surrounded by the preserved prison walls. The brick walls, which are around five metres high, separate the park – which opened in 2006 – from the hustle and bustle of the main railway station directly opposite.

In the heart of Berlin, the Döberitzer Grünzug is creating a new public space that combines urban nature, neighbourhood life and urban development across some 4.5 hectares. Between Lehrter Straße, Europacity and MuseumsMeileMitte, a formerly derelict site has been gradually transformed since December 2024 into a versatile green space – serving as a green corridor and a vibrant place for people to linger, exercise and socialise in a changing urban neighbourhood.

The Berlin-Spandauer-Schifffahrtskanal connects the rivers Spree and Havel over a distance of twelve kilometres. Originally known as the Spandau Canal, the waterway was constructed between 1848 and 1859 based on plans by Peter Joseph Lenné.

 The canal begins at Humboldthafen, runs along Europacity to Nordhafen and finally flows into the Havel in Spandau.

The Dorotheenstädtischer Friedhof was established in 1762 and is the final resting place of many well-known figures. Since 2015, the grounds have been home to the chapel designed by artist James Turrell, a place for light art, tranquillity and reflection.

The Südpanke is a historic tributary of the River Panke, which lies hidden right next to Invalidenstraße and flows into the River Spree. You can walk along its course to Südpankepark and discover a slice of Berlin’s original river landscape.

The memorial is situated in a former watchtower of the GDR border fortifications by the canal and is open to visitors. On 24 August 1961, Günter Litfin became the first refugee to be shot dead at the Berlin Wall whilst attempting to flee to West Berlin.

The Invalidenstraße border crossing was located between 1961 and 1990 at the Sandkrugbrücke bridge over the Berlin-Spandau shipping canal and was an important checkpoint between East and West Berlin. Today, the Sandkrugbrücke bridge once again connects both sides of the neighbourhood.

The Charité was founded in 1710 and is one of the oldest hospitals in Europe. The extensive grounds can be explored via paths and walkways and connect various locations in the neighbourhood.

Otto-Weidt-Platz is the largest public square on the MuseumsMeileMitte and lies directly on the Berlin-Spandau Ship Canal. Benches, steps by the water, as well as restaurants and cafés invite visitors to linger, and a footbridge spans the canal.

The Invalidenfriedhof was established in 1748 and is one of Berlin’s oldest cemeteries. Parts of the cemetery lay within the so-called ‘death strip’, the strictly guarded border zone of the Berlin Wall. Today, it is a peaceful garden and a memorial site right in the heart of Berlin.

Invalidenpark is a public green space situated on the site of the former Berlin Wall border fortifications. Since 1998, the centre of the park has been home to the ‘Sinking Wall’ fountain by landscape architect Christophe Girot, which commemorates the division of the city.

The historic harbour basin was constructed between 1850 and 1857 and is now a listed building. From here, there is a direct view of the government district, Berlin Central Station and the Charité.

The MuseumsMeileMitte begins at Berlin Central Station. You can easily get there by long-distance train, regional train, S-Bahn, U-Bahn or tram.