One of the most iconic landmarks of Marzahn and fully functional historic windmill. The volunteers…read moreof the Förderverein take care of it and maintain it to keep it in good condition. Schools have projects here on a regular basis in cooperation with the Tierhof to learn about the life a long time ago and the work on farms and with animals. To help maintain the windmill you can donate or rent it, for weddings for example. Especially gorgeous is the location in spring or autumn and in snow. Around the year many festivals take place in the historic village and most of the time you can visit the mill.

Stunning fountain. Detailed, beautiful sculptures…read more The Roman god of sea, Neptune, is in the center. Beautiful and inspiring. Near Alexanderplatz.

Neptunbrunnen (1891, Reinhold Begas) is a breathtakingly beautiful fountain and piece of public…read moreart. God of the sea Neptune is in the center surrounded by water, sea creatures and four women who portray the rivers of Prussia - Rhine, Elbe, Oder and Vistula. Definitely worth a visit to marvel at such beauty and take a few photos.

I felt this was extremely powerful. There is a free audioguide you can use with your phone from a…read moreQR code on the map. Along the way they offer sights/memorials to the times of The Wall. This is a complete free activity unless you join a tour. There are plenty of materials to read, buttons to press and listen to information, and things to see.

Yelp Review 2023 #300…read more "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!" US President Ronald Reagan Berlin Wall was built to separate East (German Democratic Republic supported by the Soviets) and West Germany (Federal Republic of Germany) in 1961. It's a 96 mile heavily guarded concrete wall about 13 feet high splitting the city center so that people from the East won't come to the West due to political and economic differences. There's not a doubt building a wall is alienating. Friends and families got separated by it. Soldiers and watchdogs were put in place to prevent people escaping but some people were still able to get to the West by building a tunnel but most people didn't make it across and lost their lives. Gorbachev was in power of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union in 1985 and things started to dismantle. The wall finally fell in 1989. Some parts of the wall still remain standing and murals have been painted on parts of the wall. The most famous mural is "The Kiss" by Dmitri Vrubel of Leonid Brezhnev (General Secretary of the Soviet Union at the time), and Erich Honecker (General Secretary of the Socialist Unity Party of the GDR) kissing - the socialist way of greeting. You can also spot a Banksy. Keep your eyes peeled since it's not a big and colorful piece. It's free to walk along and see the Berlin Wall remains.