Berlin Escorts
Escorts in Berlin
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Berlin Landmarks
- There are many striking landmarks, some testament to the stronghold of power that was once held over Berlin, and others merely masterpieces of beauty. The Eastern Centre is the historic focal point of the city, containing many historic buildings and museums. The main sights are located along the Unter den Linden, one of the most famous streets in Berlin, renowned for its four rows of lime trees which were replanted here in 1946. The trees from which the boulevard takes its name were originally planted in the 17th century, and throughout the 18th century became increasingly important in the city the street as it became home to many prestigious buildings. Since the reunification, the street has been revitalised with the addition of many cafés, restaurants and upmarket shops.
The Brandenburger Tor (Gate), located in Pariser Platz, at the head of the Unter den Linden, was once an emblem of the control that ruled in the city, but it is now seen as a symbol of the city’s liberty and reunification. This spectacular gate, completed in 1791, is the archetypal image of the city, whose Neo-Classical design was modelled on the Athenian Propylaea, the entrance to the Acropolis. The famous sculptures that top the gate were completed in 1795, including the bas-reliefs which derived from Greek mythology, and the emblematic sculpture by Johann Gottfried which tops the gate, the 6m high Roman Quadriga (horse drawn chariot) driven by Victoria, the goddess of victory. The structure was dismantled and taken to Paris in 1806, following Napoleon’s invasion of the city, when it was returned in 1814, it was seen as an emblem of triumph and the goddess was given a staff with the Prussian eagle and an iron cross engraved on it. It has witnessed many of the city’s historic moments, most notably the march on Berlin by Hitler’s army, and the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Another historic focal point of the city, and the Unter den Linden, is the scholarly haunt of the Humboldt Universität (University), the home of many of the best academics in the world. The university’s courtyard is always humming with activity, and is a great place to buy some second-hand books from the many sellers that line up in front of the gate. The university’s main building used to be a palace which was designed in 1753 for Prince Heinrich of Prussia. The building has been extended many times, and now contains a main block and a courtyard enclosed by two wings. Many eminent scientists have worked at this university, including physician Robert Koch and physicist Albert Einstein. Graduates of this first-rate university include Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx. Marble statues of the university’s namesakes, Wilhem and Alexander von Humboldt grace the courtyard at the building’s entrance.
The impressive Neue Wache (New Guardhouse), also on the Unter den Linden, with its Corinthian columns and stone façade, was originally designed in stunning Neo-Classical style by Karl Friedrich Schinkel in 1816. The impressive Doric portico and frieze containing bas-reliefs of goddesses of victory is a sight to behold. The structure was converted into a memorial for soldiers killed in WW1 in 1930. It was rebuilt after WW2 in 1960, and became the Memorial to the Victims of Fascism and Militarism. It was rededicated in 1993 in memory of all victims of war and dictatorship. The building contains an eternal flame and a granite slab placed over the ashes of an unknown soldier, a resistance fighter and a concentration camp prisoner.
Checkpoint Charlie, located on Friedrichstrasse, is another of these emblems. This was the former notorious crossing point between East and West Berlin, whose name comes from the word that is used for the letter C in the International Phonetic Alphabet. From 1961-1990 this was the only crossing point between the two sectors, and became emblematic of both liberty and seclusion amongst the many East Germans trying to escape Communism. Today there is only a single watchtower remaining which houses a museum, Haus am Checkpoint Charlie, which portrays the story of the Berlin Wall and the Cold War in Germany.
That other great emblem of Berlin’s, and indeed Germany’s great power, is the magnificent Reichstag, located on Platz der Republik, and designed in 1884 by Paul Wallot to house the German Parliament. This magnificent Neo-Renaissance building is absolutely breathtaking with its stunning design and imposing magnitude. The building came to represent the German spirit of optimism, and fast became a popular emblem amongst its citizens. The Reichstag contains a wealth of German history; it was here that Philipp Scheidemann declared the famous Weimar Republic in 1918; the Reichstag Fire in 1933, has been labelled by historians as one of the pivotal factors that led Hitler to come to power. The most resonating image of the Reichstag was the 1945 picture of the Soviet flag flying outside it, a striking symbol of German defeat. Rebuilding work on the Reichstag, which had never been repaired following the fire, took place from 1957-72, and consequently was used by the lower house of the German Parliament. Following the reunification, the Reichstag had a momentous role in being the first meeting place of the newly-formed Bundestag. A striking glass dome was added to the top of the Reichstag in the 1990s by Sir Norman Foster, metamorphisizing the building into a contemporary parliamentary meeting place, which was first used in April 1999. The Reichstag is also used as a stunning backdrop for festivals and rock concerts.
Another prominent building in Berlin’s political history is the Stadtschloss, located in the Schlossplatz. It was from the balcony of the portico that Karl Liebknecht proclaimed the Socialist Republic in 1918 following the end of the First World War. Although the palace which formerly occupied the site was demolished in 1951, the façade of the building still remains and now fronts a government building.
The city’s tallest structure, standing 365m high, is the Fernsehturm (Television Tower) located on Panoramastrasse, known locally as the Telespargel (toothpick). The tower was built in 1969 in a Socialist-Realist style, and its distinctive white and red striped antenna is visible from all over Berlin. The striking central metal sphere is covered with steel cladding, and dominates the surrounding area. The tower, which is also the second-highest structure in Europe, has a viewing platform that offers a tremendous vista over the city, and on a clear day visitors can see up to 25 miles away. The tower also contains a revolving café, the Tele-Café, where a full rotation takes approximately 30 minutes, and is a huge draw of the tower.
The Bebelplatz is infamous as the square where the burning of over 25 000 books took place on the 10th May 1933, at the command of Hitler in an attempt to rid Germany of ‘enemies’ of the Third Reich. Today a poignant memorial to this terrible event is to be found here; beneath a clear panel inserted in to the road a room can be seen full of empty bookshelves. A plaque on the memorial bears the poignant words of poet Heinrich Heine, “Where books are burned, in the end people will burn.”
Berlin’s cathedral, St-Hedwigs-Kathedrale also located in the Bebelplatz, is a spectacular masterpiece to behold. This massive church, with its breathtaking portico, was originally designed by Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff, in the style of the Roman Pantheon in 1773. The spell-binding bas-reliefs which decorate the cathedral’s supports were added in 1837 by Theodore Wilhem Achtermann. The church, which is the Catholic Cathedral of the Roman Archdiocese of Berlin, was badly damaged during the Second World War and rebuilt between 1952 and 1963. Additions were made in the form of the magnificent green dome which tops the cathedral, and the interior was refurbished. A 16th century statue of Madonna and a Pietà from 1420 can also be found inside the cathedral.
The Kaiser-Wilhem-Gedächtniskirche located on Breitscheidplatz, is not just a church, but a magnificent monument, and one of the city’s most famous landmarks. This huge Neo-Romanesque structure was finished in 1895, but destroyed during the Second World War. The damaged green slatted roof of the former church is one of the archetypal symbols of the city. After the war only the front tower remained, where the Gedenkhalle (Memorial Hall) is located. The hall is filled with documents charting the church’s history and some of the original ceiling mosaics, marble reliefs, sculptures, such as the huge representation of Christ, and liturgical items. The mosaics are simply breathtaking with their huge array of colours, in particular the magnificent Kaiser’s Mosaic depicting Kaiser Heinrich I on his throne. In 1963 a new phenomenal blue glass church in an octagonal shape was built in front of the old church, and a new freestanding bell tower. The effect of the enormous golden figure of Christ on the Cross, above the main altar, against the bright blue background of the glass is simply magical.
The spectacular Französischer Dom (French Cathedral), located on Gendarmenmarkt, was built in 1705 for the Huguenot refugees of France, and now houses the Huguenot Museum which depicts the history of the community in France and Brandenburg. The magnificent church was modelled on the Huguenot church in Charenton, France which was destroyed in 1688. The design features a stunning cylindrical tower, encircled by Corinthian columns and topped by a spectacular dome, and porticoes at the entrance of the cathedral, which were added in around 1785. Inside the tower is a viewing platform, which is 66m high, and offers spectacular views of the city. The church also features a magnificent Baroque organ. Another magnificent church is the Berliner Dom (Berlin Cathedral), located on the Museuminsel, on Am Lustgarten, which was built in spectacular Neo-Baroque style in 1905. The church features a stunning 98m high copper dome and an interior of white stone highlighted with gold which is simply breathtaking. The Museuminsel (Museum Island) is a striking area of the city, replete with history, and the museums that give the island its name. This island is where the first settlements were made in the area in the 13th century.
Berlin’s town hall, located on Rathausstraße, is called the Rotes Rathaus (Red Town Hall) due to its distinctive redbrick design. Built in 1869, this structure was inspired by Italian Renaissance municipal buildings, with the magnificent clock tower that tops the building reminiscent of Laon Cathedral in France. The continuous frieze which surrounds the building, depicting images from the city’s history, is known as the “stone chronicle” and was added in 1879. Although badly damaged during the war, following its rebuilding in 1958 it became the seat of government for the East Berlin authorities. Following the reunification the town hall was made the central authority containing the offices of the Berlin cabinet and mayor. The sculptures in front of the building, showing Berlin’s citizens helping to rebuild the city, were added in 1958.
The building of a Kulturforum (Cultural Centre) in West Berlin was an idea germinated in 1956, which first came to fruition in 1961 with the building of the Berlin Philharmonic Concert Hall (Philharmonie). Over the years 1961-87 the rest of the projects, which include museums, libraries and galleries, were built creating a magnificent cultural centre that draws millions of visitors every year. Amongst the modern buildings, one that stands out strikingly in its incongruity is the St-Matthaüs-Kirche, which is a 19th century church with fantastic red and cream brickwork, and a stunning clocktower and spire.
Berlin also has many fabulous bridges as well as buildings, which remain spectacular sights despite the damage done to them during wartime bombing. One of the most impressive bridges is the Schlossbrücke which was built in 1824 and incorporates magnificent red granite pillars. These pillars had white Carrara marble statues, depicting Greek mythology figures such as Iris, Nike and Athena, added on top of them in 1853. The bridge also has beautiful cast-iron railings with sea creatures entwined in them. A magnificent triumphal column, the Siegessäule, stands on Großer Stern, which visitors can climb for fabulous views over the city. The column was built in 1864 to celebrate Prussian victory in the Prusso-Danish War. After further triumphs over Austria and France a gold allegorical figurine of ‘Victory’, known as the “Goldelse”, was added. The base of the column is encircled by smaller pillars and beautiful stone bas-reliefs which depict certain battles, whilst a mosaic frieze at the top portrays the founding of the German Empire in 1871.
One of the first city parks in Europe was the Tiergarten, the green centre of the metropolis. The garden used to be a royal hunting estate used by the Elector, but in the 1830s was converted into a beautiful urban park by Peter Joseph Lenné, complete with lakes and streams. At the end of this century a magnificent Triumphal Avenue was built in the east of the park, lined with statues of the country’s past rulers. The war inflicted huge damage on the park but major replanting restored the park to its former lush glory. The many avenues are lined with famous countrymen such as Johann Wolfgang van Goethe and Richard Wagner. A beautiful ornamental lake and canal (the Landwehrkanal) provide places for tranquil waterside reflection, nearby which are memorials to the country’s brief leaders Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, who were the leaders of the Spartakus movement that founded a Socialist Republic in Germany, but were assassinated in 1918. Also part of the Tiergarten is the Zoologischer Garten (Zoological Garden) located on Hardenbergplatz and Budapester Strasse, which dates from 1844 and is one of the oldest in the country. Special attractions of this zoo are the monkey house and a specially darkened nocturnal animal house. The glass wall in the hippopotamus pool is another great draw, allowing visitors to see these huge mammals gliding through the water. There is also a big aquarium housing sharks, piranhas and life found in coral reefs. The zoo also contains a crocodile habitat!
The Potsdamer Platz has fast become Berlin’s commercial and financial centre, and one of the most energetic areas in the city. The square is the location of several international corporate offices, cinemaplexes, museums, cafés and shopping centres such as the Sony Center and Potsdamer Platz Arkaden, as well as the renowned Berlinale Internationale Filmfestspiele (Berlin International Film Festival) held every February. The infamous remains of the Berlin Wall are also located in this area.
