Historical Hitler Berlin Self Guided Walking Tour and Audio Guide
Highlights
- Experience Berlin's profound historical narratives firsthand
- Reflect on poignant memorials of resilience and loss
- Explore iconic sites of power and tragedy
- Navigate through history at your own pace
- Engage with a sensitive and educational tour
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Duration: 2h 30m
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Audio Guide in English & German
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Self-guided tour via smartphone
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Explore 10 historical sites
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No entrance tickets required
Their journey through Berlin unveils the haunting legacy of the Third Reich, guided by a powerful audio narrative that resonates in the very locations where history unfolded. In just 2.5 hours, they will explore poignant sites like the Brandenburg Gate and the Holocaust Memorial, each stop rich with stories of resilience and tragedy. This self-guided tour offers a unique opportunity to reflect on the scars of war and the persecution faced by the Jewish community, all at their own pace. With no app download required, they simply tap into their smartphones to access a wealth of information. As they walk the city’s streets, the echoes of the past will come alive, inviting them to engage deeply with one of history's darkest chapters while discovering the enduring spirit of Berlin today.
At a Glance
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Free cancellation
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2 hours 30 minutes
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Instant Confirmation
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Available in German, English
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Mobile voucher
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Audio guide
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Family friendly
Discover Berlin's dark history with a self-guided audio tour, exploring key sites of the Third Reich at your own pace.
Included
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OtherAudio and Writing in different Languages
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OtherAudio Guide App
Excluded
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OtherHeadphones
Meeting Point
Please note: There is no human person (tourguide) to meet you here. Simply open the link provided in your ticket on your smartphone to start the audio guide and navigation entirely on your own.
Georgenstraße 14/17, 10117 Berlin , Germany
What to expect
Berlin Friedrichstrasse Station
One of Berlin's busiest rail hubs and the meeting point for our walk. Beneath its bustle lies a divided memory, for this station was both a doorway to rescue for Jewish children and, later, a transit point in the deportation of the city's Jews.
Trains To Life Trains To Death
A bronze group of seven children stands outside Friedrichstraße station, frozen between two destinies. Two figures face the trains that carried them to safety in England, while five turn the other way, toward the trains that carried Berlin's Jewish children to their deaths.
The seat of German democracy, crowned by a luminous glass dome. On a winter night in 1933, fire tore through this building and gave the Nazi regime the pretext it needed to dismantle the republic.
A sweeping curved colonnade crowned by a towering bronze Red Army soldier, flanked by two T-34 tanks and field guns. It marks the graves of more than 2,000 Soviet soldiers who fell taking Berlin in 1945.
Berlin's neoclassical triumphal gate, crowned by the Quadriga chariot, became a backdrop for Nazi propaganda after 1933 and a battered ruin on the front line in 1945. It stands today as a monument to both the city's grandeur and its catastrophe.
Akademie der Kunste
Behind a vast modern glass facade on Pariser Platz stand the surviving halls of the old Prussian Academy of Arts. From 1937 these rooms were taken over by Albert Speer, Hitler's chief architect, to draft the megalomaniac plans for a Nazi world capital called Germania.
A vast, undulating field of 2,711 grey concrete stelae just south of the Brandenburg Gate. This is Germany's central memorial to the up to six million Jews murdered in the Holocaust, with an underground Place of Information beneath it.
An ordinary residential car park is all that marks the spot where Adolf Hitler spent the final weeks of the war and took his own life on the thirtieth of April 1945. A single modest information board is the only acknowledgement of what lies buried beneath the asphalt.
Detlev-Rohwedder-Haus
A vast, fortress like government block that was Hermann Göring's Air Ministry and the headquarters of the Luftwaffe. One of the very few major Nazi buildings in central Berlin to survive the war almost intact, it still looms over the street today.
On the very ground where the Gestapo and SS once directed a continent-wide machinery of persecution, this documentation centre lays the terror bare. An open trench of excavated cellar walls runs beneath a stark grey hall, beside the longest surviving stretch of the Berlin Wall in the city centre.
The experience can be subject to change due to bad weather or unforseen circumstances. We always endeavour to give you the best possible experience.
Additional Information
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Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
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Public transportation options are available nearby
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Service animals allowed
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Suitable for all physical fitness levels
What our experts say
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Stop by Café Einstein for coffee nearby.
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Check out the Brandenburg Gate after.
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Visit the Holocaust Memorial at dusk.
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Wear comfortable shoes for walking.
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Bring headphones for better audio quality.
More About this Experience
Introduction
Step into a haunting yet essential chapter of history with the Third Reich Berlin: Audio Guide and Self Guided Tour. This meticulously crafted audio experience takes travelers on a profound journey through Berlin, unearthing the scars left by World War II and the harrowing legacy of the Nazi regime. With a duration of two and a half hours, this self-guided tour allows participants to explore at their own pace, engaging deeply with the significant sites that shaped a dark period in human history. The tour is available in both German and English, ensuring accessibility for a diverse range of visitors. Participants will use their own smartphones to navigate the route, listening to the insightful commentary that sheds light on the sensitive and complex history of the Jewish community’s persecution and the gradual dismantling of democracy. With no app required and the convenience of public sights, this tour provides a thoughtful way to reflect on the past while walking through the very places where history unfolded.What to expect?
Expect an eye-opening exploration of Berlin's most poignant historical sites, where you will encounter the remnants of a city that once thrived under the shadow of the Third Reich. The audio guide will lead you through ten significant points of interest, including the chilling memorials and monuments that commemorate the lives lost and the resilience of those who endured unimaginable hardships. As you wander from Berlin Friedrichstrasse Station to the iconic Brandenburg Gate, you will hear gripping narratives that unveil the past's complexities. The tour allows for personal reflection, enabling you to absorb the weight of history at your own pace. Each stop reveals layers of meaning, from the somber Holocaust Memorial to the stark Fuhrerbunker, inviting you to confront the realities of persecution and power. This experience is not just about seeing; it's about feeling and understanding the echoes of a tumultuous past that still resonate today.Who is this for?
This self-guided audio tour is designed for history enthusiasts, curious travelers, and anyone looking to deepen their understanding of Berlin's turbulent past. It caters to a wide audience, from students and scholars to families and solo adventurers. Whether one is a seasoned traveler or new to exploring historical narratives, this experience is inclusive, allowing everyone to engage with the material meaningfully. It's perfect for those who prefer to navigate their journeys independently, taking the time needed to absorb the stories behind each landmark without the pressure of a traditional guided tour. Additionally, the tour is accessible for individuals of varying physical fitness levels, making it suitable for parents with strollers, those using mobility aids, and anyone seeking a reflective and educational outing in Berlin.Why book this?
Booking the Third Reich Berlin: Audio Guide and Self Guided Tour offers an unparalleled opportunity to engage intimately with the city's history while enjoying the freedom of self-paced exploration. This unique experience combines convenience with depth, allowing travelers to connect with significant locations without the constraints of a group tour. The audio guide is rich with historical context, enhancing your understanding of events that shaped not just Berlin, but the world. By choosing this tour, participants embrace the chance to reflect on the impact of the Third Reich in a personal and meaningful way, ensuring that the lessons learned from history are honored and remembered. The flexibility of navigating this poignant journey on your terms adds an extra layer of appeal, making it an essential experience for anyone visiting Berlin.Good to know
Before embarking on this profound journey through Berlin, it's essential to be aware that the tour is entirely self-guided, meaning there will be no physical tour guide to meet you at the start. Simply access the audio guide via the link provided in your ticket on your smartphone, and you’re ready to begin. While the tour covers significant historical sites, it does not require any entrance tickets, as all points of interest are public and free to explore. Service animals are welcome, and there are ample public transportation options nearby for added convenience. As you navigate this reflective path, it’s advisable to bring your own headphones to fully immerse yourself in the poignant stories and commentary. This tour is thoughtfully designed to accommodate all visitors, including families with infants in strollers, ensuring that everyone can participate in this important exploration of history.Reviews
Visitors who have experienced the Third Reich Berlin: Audio Guide and Self Guided Tour have shared overwhelmingly positive feedback, praising its accessibility and depth of information. Many have noted how the audio guide enriched their understanding of Berlin's historical context, allowing them to connect emotionally with the sites they visited. Travelers have appreciated the flexibility of self-guided exploration, finding it refreshing to immerse themselves in the history at their own pace. Reviewers have highlighted the emotional weight of the stops, particularly the Holocaust Memorial and the Fuhrerbunker, which prompted profound reflection on the events of the past. Overall, the tour has received accolades for its thoughtful presentation and ability to facilitate a deeper connection to a critical period in history, making it a must-do for anyone visiting Berlin.
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