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Romantic Berlin Rickshaw City and Photo Tour - incl. pick-up

4.1
Berlin, DE
4.1
Berlin, DE
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Experience the romantic side of Berlin with the Romantic Berlin Rickshaw City and Photo Tour. Hop on a Leo rickshaw and explore the most beautiful and romantic places in the city. This tour allows you to discover a typical Berlin neighborhood, admire the famous street art, and uncover the hidden gems of the city's art scene. The rickshaw adventure offers a hassle-free ride with lots of fun and comfort while minimizing your carbon footprint. Enjoy the city lights and river views as you ride on the most beautiful romantic bridges along the Spree. With the rickshaw, you can reach places that cannot be reached by bus and explore Berlin's top sights at a faster pace. Book now and create unforgettable memories in the romantic heart of Berlin.

About this experience

  • Free Cancellation For a full refund cancel at least before the start of your booking
  • Admission Not Included
  • 1 hours - 2 hours
  • Suitable for 1-2 Participants
  • Private Tour, Small Group Tour
  • Guided Experience
  • Private transportation
  • Wifi on board
  • Alcoholic beverages
  • Travel guide
  • Warm blanket
  • Photographer
  • Music on request
  • Gratuities

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More about this experience

Introduction

Welcome to the Romantic Berlin Rickshaw City and Photo Tour! Get ready to explore the most beautiful and romantic places in Berlin on this unforgettable adventure. Whether you're traveling solo, with your partner, or with friends, this tour is guaranteed to bring out the romantic side of the city and create lasting memories.

What to Expect?

During this tour, you can expect to embark on a 60 to 120-minute journey through the heart of Berlin's most picturesque neighborhoods. Hop aboard a Leo rickshaw and enjoy a hassle-free ride while soaking in the city's charm. With the rickshaw, you'll have the chance to explore hidden gems that can't be reached by bus or foot, giving you a unique perspective of Berlin's top sights.

Who is this for?

This tour is perfect for anyone who wants to experience a romantic and charming side of Berlin. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an art lover, or simply looking for a unique way to explore the city, this tour is designed to cater to a diverse group of travelers. Couples will appreciate the romantic bridges along the Spree and the stunning city lights, while solo travelers and friends can enjoy the adventure and comfort of a rickshaw ride.

Why Book This?

The Romantic Berlin Rickshaw City and Photo Tour offers a one-of-a-kind experience that allows you to explore Berlin's top sights at a faster pace than on foot. With the rickshaw adventure, you'll have the freedom to discover hidden corners of the city that are off the beaten path. From Berlin's famous street art to charming neighborhoods and beautiful bridges, this tour promises to create unforgettable memories and provide incredible photo opportunities. Plus, with Leo rickshaw, you'll not only have a fun and comfortable ride, but you'll also be contributing to a greener future with their low carbon footprint.

Good to Know

To make the most of your tour, remember to wear comfortable shoes and dress for the weather. The tour typically lasts between 60 to 120 minutes, allowing you to explore at a leisurely pace. Don't forget to bring your camera to capture the romantic moments and stunning sights along the way. Meeting at the Brandenburg Gate Starbucks, you'll have a convenient starting point for your adventure.

Reviews

Customers who have embarked on the Romantic Berlin Rickshaw City and Photo Tour have raved about the unique experience and the romantic atmosphere of the tour. Many have complimented the knowledgeable guides who provide fascinating insights into Berlin's history and culture. Guests have particularly loved the opportunity to explore hidden corners of the city and capture stunning photos along the way. Overall, the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, with travelers highly recommending this tour for a memorable and romantic experience in Berlin.

How long before the event do I need to book?

  • You can book at any time before the event

Vouchers accepted in the following formats

  • Mobile

Your Itinerary

Brandenburger Tor

(Pass by)

The Brandenburg Gate made of sandstone is one of the largest and most beautiful creations of German classicism. It was created between 1788 and 1791 based on designs by Carl Gotthard Langhans the Elder, who was heavily based on the Propylaea of the Athens Acropolis. King Friedrich Wilhelm II had previously ordered the construction of the Brandenburg Gate, as he was looking for a worthy architectural finish for the boulevard Unter den Linden.

Reichstag Building

Significant turning points and events in German history are connected to the Reichstag building. On November 9, 1918, the SPD politician Philipp Scheidemann proclaimed the republic from the balcony at the west portal. On the evening of February 27, 1933, the "Reichstag fire" occurred. The plenary hall and the dome were completely destroyed. A red flag of the Soviet Union, hoisted on April 30, 1945 by two Red Army soldiers, symbolized the victory over the "Third Reich".

Admission Not Included

Soviet Memorial Tiergarten

(Pass by)

Flanked by two "T 34" tanks, a bronze statue of a Red Army soldier with his rifle on his shoulder stands in the middle of the square. Texts with the names of fallen Soviet soldiers are attached to the pillars behind. In the rear part of the memorial are the graves of around 2500 soldiers

Tiergarten

(Pass by)

History of the zoo At the end of the 17th century, Elector Friedrich III. Create a "pleasure park for the population" from the former hunting ground. Over time, the park was redesigned based on several models, including the zoo was transformed into an English public park between 1833 and 1838 by the famous landscape designer Peter Joseph Lenné. Sights in the zoo It is not just trees, bushes and green spaces that define the face of the zoo, which covers around 200 hectares. Many sights such as monuments and memorials, bridges, the Victory Column, the Federal President's Office, the House of World Cultures or the English Garden invite you to take a day stroll through the park. The English Garden, which is laid out around a pond, gives an insight into English landscape architecture and is now one of the most beautiful corners of the zoo.

Topography of Terror

The area, known as the "Topography of Terror" from 1987 onwards, was the central location for the planning and control of most Nazi crimes. Between 1933 and 1945, the most important institutions of the National Socialist terrorist apparatus of the SS and police were housed here with the Secret State Police Office, the Reich Leadership SS and the Reich Security Main Office.

Gropius Bau

(Pass by)

The Martin-Gropius-Bau is dedicated to cultural history, contemporary art and photography.

Memorial of the Berlin Wall

(Pass by)

Wall

Checkpoint Charlie

During the division of Berlin, the former military checkpoint Checkpoint Charlie was the most famous border crossing of the three border points controlled by the Americans, along with the Glienicke Bridge. The others were the border control points Helmstedt-Marienborn (Checkpoint Alpha) and Dreilinden-Drewitz (Checkpoint Bravo). The passage was only allowed to be used by foreigners and employees of the permanent representation of the FRG in the GDR as well as by GDR functionaries.

Gendarmenmarkt

The square was built at the end of the 17th century according to plans by Johann Arnold Nering. At that time, French immigrants, mainly French Protestants (Huguenots), settled in this quarter. The market square was initially called Esplanade, then in chronological order Lindenmarkt, Friedrichstädtischer Markt and Neuer Markt. Finally it was renamed Gendarmenmarkt in 1799, because from 1736 to 1782 the guard and the stables of the guard regiment "Gens d´armes" were located there.

Deutscher Dom

(Pass by)

The permanent exhibition "Ways - Irrwege - Detours" in the German Cathedral shows the historical development of liberal parliamentary democracy in Germany on a total of five floors.

Konzerthaus

(Pass by)

The concert hall on Gendarmenmarkt is a masterpiece of classical architecture and is one of Karl Friedrich Schinkel's main works. As early as 1776, at the instigation of Frederick the Great, a small comedy house was opened at this location, which was built according to the plans of the Prussian senior building director Johann Bouman the Elder. was built. The renaming to the Royal National Theater in 1787 highlighted the rise to one of the leading theaters in the country

Bebelplatz

(Pass by)

In the middle of the museum center of Berlin, Bebelplatz gives an idea of how a beautiful city was imagined almost 300 years ago. The Nazis desecrated the place with the burning of books, of which a memorial today commemorates. On May 10, 1933, the National Socialists had over 20,000 books burned on Bebelplatz. They were of the opinion that the volumes they had selected were "of a non-German spirit". This included books by Erich Kästner, the Mann family, Magnus Hirschfeld, Lion Feuchtwanger, Karl Marx, Else Lasker-Schüler and almost 400 other authors. Heinrich Heine's books were also burned. If you had read it instead, you would have come across Heine's remark that where you burn books you also have people.

Neue Wache

Right next to the armory, which now houses the German Historical Museum, is the rather small Neue Wache. It was built between 1816 and 1818 according to the designs by Karl Friedrich Schinkel and has been the central memorial in the Federal Republic of Germany for the victims of war and tyranny since 1993.

Museum Island

(Pass by)

The Museum Island in the center of Berlin is one of the outstanding museum complexes in Europe and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Berliner Dom

(Pass by)

With its distinctive design features, the Berlin Cathedral is a must for every church lover and visitor to the city.

Lustgarten

(Pass by)

The Lustgarten on Museum Island once belonged to the Berlin City Palace. The spacious square is now a popular place with Berliners and tourists.

Stiftung Neue Synagoge Berlin - Centrum Judaicum

(Pass by)

What was left of it shines all the brighter today: The New Synagogue on Oranienburger Strasse. It was once the largest and most important synagogue in Germany.

Nicholas Quarter

(Pass by)

The Nikolaiviertel is Berlin's first and therefore oldest residential area. In addition to the Nikolaikirche, the district offers old town flair with historic houses, restaurants and coffee shops.

Alexanderplatz

(Pass by)

Whether in the 1920s, in GDR times or today: the famous Alexanderplatz was and remains one of the liveliest squares in Berlin.

Reviews

Collected by Evendo & our supplier partners
2024-11-05 16:21