Most interesting museum: The German Spy Museum
Located near Potsdamer Platz, about 800 meters from the famous Brandenburg Gate, it is not only a great place to learn about spy history and technology, but also a museum that offers an interactive experience, suitable for families and visitors of all ages. Visitors here can delve into the world of espionage and experience the excitement of espionage. The museum is divided into several exhibition areas, including the introduction of the history of spies from ancient times to the present, the story of the legendary female spy Mata Hari, the display of various secret agent weapons, and the development of cryptography.
Play guide
General inspection: Before entering the museum, visitors need to conduct a general inspection, raise their hands high, and wait for a moment before opening the door. Strawberry did not raise his hand when passing for the first time, resulting in the failure of opening and closing the door.
Interactive experience: The museum provides interactive multimedia experiences, such as translating their names into Morse code, lie detector, laser interactive games, allowing visitors to experience espionage activities. Through the laser beam game this is the most fun, strawberry played twice were successful, before leaving still wanting.
Spy Zone: A spy zone has been set up to showcase spy movies and props, including the James Bond series.
About tickets: We went directly to the front desk to buy, in the middle of the day there are not many people, there is no queue. There are a limited number of people per time slot, and tickets can be booked in advance on the official website. Two large and small tickets cost 46 euros, adults 17 euros, children 12 euros.
Opening hours: 10:00-20:00
Charlottenburg Palace
The Charlottenburg Palace is a Baroque style palace located on Place Louise. It is the largest surviving Hohenzollern palace in Berlin, Germany, and the best preserved and most important palace building of the Prussian king in the Berlin area. King Frederick I of Prussia had a vision of Versailles, so he built this Summer Palace for his beloved wife Sophie Charlotte.
There is a famous porcelain room in the Charlottenburg Palace, which is only about 60 square meters, but contains more than 2,700 pieces of amazing Chinese porcelain. With its exquisite craftsmanship and profound cultural connotation, these porcelain have attracted countless people's attention and become a highlight of the Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin.
This "porcelain house" not only shows the love of the royal family for Chinese culture in the European Baroque period, but also witnesses the cultural exchanges between Europe and China at that time. In the form of actual existence, it tells the glorious history of the past, allowing people to appreciate the integration and collision of Chinese and Western cultures.
Lunch concert at the Berlin Philharmoniker
💶 0 to 10
The lunch concert, held every Wednesday from 13:00 to 14:00 in the Philharmonie Hall, does not require tickets or advance reservations, but it is best to arrive around 12 o 'clock and wait. A light lunch is served in the concert hall (but any white meal will be a salad potatoes or a muffin ), or it can be eaten outside the hall. The atmosphere was very good and everyone listened quietly. We listened to Mendelssohn's string octet (four violins and two cellos). The violinist was very skillful, beautiful, elegant and charming like a swan, and everyone applauded wildly at the curtain call. No pictures so no pictures. It doesn't sound good to hit me
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra performs
💶15 (students) - ∞ (seats vary)
You need to buy tickets and book seats on the official website in advance. There is a huge discount on student tickets. 💶15 can choose the original price of 💶60-70. But pay attention to what's on show that day! I thought it was a pure symphony when I booked, but it's a musical! And it's a German musical without English subtitles! Can only watch a lively (but lively also good-looking 🥹
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