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The Ultimate Guide to Berlin Underground Tours in English

by Original Berlin Tours | Mar 7, 2024 | Cold War Tour Berlin

Are you planning a trip to Berlin and curious about exploring its underground history? Berlin has a fascinating underground network of tunnels and bunkers, which played significant roles during World War II and the Cold War. Taking an underground tour in English is a great way to learn about the city’s history, architecture, and experience a unique adventure. In this guide, we’ll introduce you to Berlin’s underground tours in English and provide you with all the information you need to plan your excursion.

Why Should You Take an Underground Tour?

An underground tour in Berlin offers an immersive experience into the city’s fascinating past. Here are some reasons why you should consider taking one:

• Discover Hidden History: Berlin’s underground tunnels hold stories of war, espionage, and historical events that shaped the city. Exploring these hidden spaces allows you to get a deeper understanding of Berlin’s past.
• Unique Perspective: Walking through dark tunnels and secret bunkers gives you a unique perspective on the city’s history, different from typical tourist attractions.
• An Adventure Like No Other: If you enjoy exciting and off-the-beaten-path experiences, an underground tour in Berlin will be a thrilling adventure you’ll never forget.

Popular Berlin Underground Tours in English

When it comes to underground tours in Berlin, there are several options available. Here are some popular tours conducted in English:

1. Berliner Unterwelten

One of the most renowned underground tour companies in Berlin is Berliner Unterwelten. They offer a wide range of tours, focusing on different aspects of the city’s underground history. Some of their popular tours include:

• Dark Worlds: This tour takes you through air raid shelters and bunkers from the Second World War era. You’ll learn about life during wartime and experience what it was like to seek shelter underground during air raids.
• Cold War Nuclear Bunker: Explore a former nuclear bunker built during the Cold War and understand how Berliners prepared for potential nuclear threats.
• Subways and Bunkers: This tour offers a comprehensive exploration of underground bunkers, metro stations, and hidden tunnels used during specific historical events.

2. Berlin Underworlds Association

The Berlin Underworlds Association also offers captivating underground tours in English. Their tours include:

• Flaktowers: Visit the massive anti-aircraft towers constructed during World War II and learn about their purpose and significance during that time.
• Ghost Stations: Discover the abandoned subway stations of Berlin and understand their role as “ghost stations” during the Cold War division of the city.

Tips for Planning Your Underground Tour

Before embarking on your underground adventure in Berlin, keep the following tips in mind:

• Booking in Advance: Underground tours in English can fill up quickly, especially during peak tourist seasons. It’s advisable to book your tickets in advance to secure your spot.
• Comfortable Clothing: The underground tunnels may be cold and damp, so make sure to wear comfortable clothing and suitable footwear.
• Camera and Flashlight: Bring a camera to capture the unique underground environment, and a flashlight to navigate through any dimly lit areas.
• Respect the Rules: Follow the instructions given by your tour guide and respect any restrictions or safety guidelines to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience for everyone.

In Conclusion

An underground tour in English is an excellent way to delve into the rich history lurking beneath the surface of Berlin. Whether you’re interested in World War II, the Cold War era, or simply want an adventure off the beaten path, these tours provide an unforgettable experience. Book your tour in advance, dress comfortably, and get ready to explore the hidden depths of Berlin’s vibrant history!

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Borders Of Adventure

Leading Culture and Adventure Travel Blog by Becki Enright. Looking at the world with a different angle to change perceptions of misunderstood places, for the best in travel.

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Berlin Underground Tours – Secret City War Bunkers and Escape Tunnels

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links to handpicked partners, including tours, gear and booking sites. If you click through or buy something via one of them, I may receive a small commission. This is at no extra cost to you and allows this site to keep running.

Berlin underground tours are an alternative way to understand the city’s complex history, where you can view war bunkers and escape tunnels in what are now disused metro stations. 

With Berlin known for its alternative scene and unravelling of a dark past, this is a different way of seeing it. 

When researching my trip there I came across the Berlin Underworlds Association (Berliner Unterwelten) – a society for the exploration and documentation of subterranean culture. They provide expert tours of the city’s underground linked to various moments of its history, citing to “experience the history of Berlin from an unconventional perspective.” 

The Berlin Underworlds Association has been offering Berlin tunnel tours for around 15 years, so they know exactly what they are doing when it comes to the important underground structures in the city. You won’t get stuck or lost, or be breaking any laws when it comes to the exploration of abandoned areas. This has all been curated and set up exclusively. 

© Berliner Unterwelten e.V. / Holger Happel

Where Does the Berlin Underground Tour Begin?

When do the underground tours run, underground tours prices, escaping via the sewage system, escaping via the east berlin u-bahn underground stations, from underground to overground , berlin underground bunker tours, virtual tours of underground berlin, beneath berlin – understanding history , what berlin underground tours can you go on.

From war bunkers and air-raid shelters to the remains of an anti-aircraft fortress, subterranean Berlin plays host to a wealth of history. You might find it hard to choose which tour to go on, although a lot of your choice will be dependent on what tours are running on the given day.

There are currently four underground Berlin tours available:

• Tour 1: Dark Worlds
• Tour 2: From Flak Towers to Mountains of Debris
• Tour 3: Cold War Nuclear Bunkers
• Tour M: Under the Berlin Wall

I decided on Tour M, which at the time was called Breaching the Berlin Wall: Subterranean Escapes from East Berlin to West Berlin and which this article focuses on, with an overview of the main things you get to learn about and what an underground tour encompasses generally. 

Photography is not allowed, which is why I am using images granted for use by the Berliner Unterwelten. 

The majority of the tours start in or near the Gesundbrunnen station in the north of Berlin city centre and they last approximately two hours.

The main season for tours is April – October and they run from Monday – Friday between 10 AM – 4 PM and on Saturday, Sunday and National Holidays between 9 AM and 4 PM. 

You can check the website for further details and view the calendar of dates and times on the homepage . 

Surprisingly, the tours to this secret part of Berlin are relatively inexpensive.

– Tour 1, 2 and 3 are €15 

– Tour M is €18 

– The Exhibition, “Myth of Germania” is €6

Do note: The BerlinWelcomeCard is not valid for the tours but for the exhibition “Myth of Germania”.

The Berlin Wall Escape Tunnels

Many attempts were made to escape from East Berlin to the West via man-made tunnels dug deep underground, where everything from reinforcements to lighting and ventilation had to be taken into consideration.

The first tunnel was dug in December 1961 and the last one in 1985, four years before the borders were opened. Of course, some attempts had devastating consequences, when uncovered by the East German secret police (Stasi), but others were successful. The determination resulting in the same people risking their lives to dig another tunnel in a different location months later to help others.

The sewer channels were also used as escape routes, even though the Stasi had put preventative measures in place with grating systems. Initially, the grating was a square shape within the circle of the tunnel meaning there was just enough space to squeeze under – through the sewage.

The Stasi later installed oval-shaped grating and then used measures to cover the space completely. Many West Berlin students had great escape operations in place using the sewage systems to help their friends trapped in the East.

However, when escaping this way, someone had to be the ‘lid man’ with the promise of being able to go down into the hole another time. In the room underground was a manhole cover, the same as the ones you see in the city today and what would have been in use back then. The lights were turned out as if to create the atmosphere of nighttime escape and two strong guys were asked to carefully and quietly lift the heavy lid.

No problem at all, but putting it back? A disastrous mixture of the wrong balance, uneven weight and constant clanging noise. Back then, they would have been caught instantly and killed. It puts into perspective how difficult these escapes were with the Stasi on the lookout right around every corner.

With the construction of the Wall, U-Bahn lines in East Berlin were severed in their connection to the West. But as the East got poorer the two West Berlin lines (the U6 and U8) that ran through East Berlin were ‘rented out’ to the West, allowing them to pass through the East Berlin metro stations without stopping.

We were told about how people cleverly hid among the tracks and side walls ready to jump on passing trains and how the guards on the Eastern side would defect and while on duty, use this route as a means to escape.

When the Stasi lost too many men they eventually locked guards on duty in a room with a small window looking out towards the tracks. Any signs of escapees would have to be called through to a superior, by which point it was probably too late to catch them.

One of the most fascinating parts of the tour was wandering along a huge underground corridor only to emerge from a side door on the wall of the underground station, which most people probably walk past daily and don’t give a second’s thought as to what lays beneath. 

From there you are taken via the metro to my much recommended Berlin Wall viewing site, Bernauer Strasse, where more than seven escape tunnels were attempted within a short distance of just 350 meters of each other. This is also where two of the most successful Berlin Wall escape tunnels were constructed.

READ MORE: Best Place to See the Berlin Wall – the viewing locations and the questions it makes you ask. 

Rectangular panels on pavement and in the grass show the route of an escape tunnel in Berlin.

Photo exhibitions form much of the tour when underground in what is a former civil defence shelter and it brings the stories to life. You will catch a glimpse at a room that formed part of an air-raid shelter on the Berlin tunnels tour, although you will have to take the underground bunker tour (Tour 3) to delve more into that part of the history and see what relics of these hideouts are left.

Thousands were built in the city to provide safety and despite being able to see one, it’s still unknown how many more exist that have yet to be found. 

For those who don’t have the time for the tour or who want to see a reconstruction of what the bunkers that no longer exist look like, the Berlin Underworlds Association run virtual guided tours . You can learn more about the Drivers’ Bunker, the Speer Bunker, the Goebbels Bunker and the Führerbunker, supported by historical overviews, construction plans and interviews with historians and witnesses. 

The cost for the virtual tours is €9.50 and lasts approximately one hour. 

What lies beneath Berlin is well worth viewing. We take riding a metro system for granted without realising how instrumental it was for those planning escape, those seeking shelter and those harbouring secrets.

The guide was both passionate and knowledgeable about the history and expertly clued up on the facts, figures and questions presented by the city’s complex history. To condense Berlin’s history into sizable parts that you can understand is commendable. I even met locals who had said they had wanted to take this tour for the past 10 years to better understand their past. 

Not only do you get to grips with the city’s history, but you get to learn about it from a truly interesting perspective and to understand a complex time in modern history in that way is priceless. 

Many thanks to the Berlin Underworlds Association for allowing me the opportunity to attend one of their tours.

About Becki

Becki Enright is a British Travel Press Award-winning writer whose work focuses on changing perceptions about misunderstood aspects of destinations. Her writing combines storytelling with insight into the social, historical, political and economic factors that shape the country or place in relation to tourism. Becki has appeared live on Sky News and CNN and has contributed to high profile media including National Geographic, Time.com, Guardian online, New York Times, Grazia and Buzzfeed.

20 May 2014 at 4:15 pm

I just did the underground tour last week, it was pretty cool! I also recommend that you check out the abandoned brewery near Schöneweide station (which you have to sneak in), and also the Stasi museum.

Brad Bernard says

17 May 2014 at 5:46 pm

How cool is that? I’m definitely linking here for the Berlin section of my Best Travel Experiences. The tunnels are so fascinating and capture a time when life was much different.

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• Tour 1 – Dark Worlds
• Tour 1 - Dark Worlds
• Tour 2 - From Flak Towers to Mountains of Debris
• Tour 3 - Bunkers, Subways and the Cold War
• Tour D - Tunnel and Bunker Dresdener Straße
• Tour F - The Fichtebunker Time Capsule
• Tour M - Under the Berlin Wall
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Underground Hip Walking Tour in Berlin

• Insider tips at the end of the tour for nightlife, shopping etc.
• Street Art Sticker
• Private transportation
• Personal Expenses
• 10 Berlin, Germany We will meet near S-Bahn station Warschauer Straße, in front of the Sparkasse (bank), at Warschauer Straße 55.
• Option 1 Am Ostbahnhof, 10243 Berlin-Bezirk Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Germany The tour will end at Berlin Ostbahnhof.
• Option 2 Hackescher Markt, 10178 Berlin-Mitte, Germany Sometimes also at Hackescher Markt.
• Not wheelchair accessible
• Stroller accessible
• Service animals allowed
• Near public transportation
• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• Most travelers can participate
• This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund
• This experience requires a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund
• This tour/activity will have a maximum of 25 travelers
• For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience.
• You'll start at Berlin 10 Berlin, Germany We will meet near S-Bahn station Warschauer Straße, in front of the Sparkasse (bank), at Warschauer Straße 55. See address & details
• 1 Friedrichshain Stop: 3 hours See details
• 2 Kreuzberg See details
• You'll end at See departure details

More to explore in Berlin

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Underground Hip Walking Tour in Berlin provided by Harry Wink

Discovering Berlin’s Hidden Treasures: The Ultimate Underground Tour in English

by Original Berlin Tours | Mar 7, 2024 | World War Tour Berlin

Are you visiting Berlin and eager to explore the city’s rich history, vibrant culture, and hidden gems? Look no further than the Berlin Underground Tour in English! Join us on this immersive experience as we take you through the depths of Berlin’s underground, uncovering its fascinating stories and secrets.

Why Choose the Berlin Underground Tour?

1. Uncover Hidden History:

Explore the underground bunkers, tunnels, and remnants of World War II and the Cold War. Discover firsthand the history that shaped Berlin’s past and gain a deeper understanding of the city’s role during these pivotal moments in history.

2. Expert Local Guides:

Our knowledgeable guides are passionate about Berlin’s history and are fluent in English. They will provide you with intriguing insights into the city’s past, making your experience both educational and engaging.

3. English Language Friendly:

Don’t worry about language barriers! All our tours are conducted entirely in English, ensuring you won’t miss out on any important information or fascinating stories.

What to Expect on the Berlin Underground Tour?

1. discover the berlin wall:.

The tour starts with a visit to iconic sites along the Berlin Wall. Walk along the “death strip” and learn about the divided city’s history, escape attempts, and the stories of those affected by the wall.

2. Explore the Cold War Bunkers:

Step into the underground world of Cold War-era Berlin as you enter abandoned bunkers used to shelter citizens during air raids and potential nuclear attacks. Get a glimpse into the daily life and fears of Berliners during this tense period of history.

3. Visit World War II Bunkers:

Descend into the underground tunnels that once served as air raid shelters during World War II. Hear stories of survival, resilience, and the hardships faced by Berliners during the most destructive war in history.

4. Discover Spies and Secret Passages:

Learn about the espionage and hidden passages used during the Cold War. Explore secret escape tunnels and get a taste of the cloak-and-dagger world of espionage in Berlin.

5. Uncover Forgotten Stories:

Our tour goes beyond the main historical events, delving into fascinating tales of resistance, courage, and the everyday lives of Berlin’s inhabitants.

Tips for an Unforgettable Underground Tour

• Wear comfortable shoes as there is some walking involved.
• Bring a jacket or sweater as underground areas can be chilly.
• Don’t forget your camera to capture the unique sites and atmosphere.
• Listen attentively to your guide and ask questions. They are a wealth of knowledge!
• Book your tour in advance to ensure availability.

The Berlin Underground Tour in English offers an immersive and captivating experience that takes you beneath the surface of this historic city. From the Berlin Wall to the Cold War bunkers, this tour will leave you with a profound understanding of Berlin’s past. Book your tour today and embark on an unforgettable journey through Berlin’s underground!

Check out our other cities

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Underground Hip Walking Tour in Berlin

• Insider tips at the end of the tour for nightlife, shopping etc.
• Street Art Sticker
• Private transportation
• Personal Expenses
• 10 Berlin, Germany We will meet near S-Bahn station Warschauer Straße, in front of the Sparkasse (bank), at Warschauer Straße 55.
• Option 1 Am Ostbahnhof, 10243 Berlin-Bezirk Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Germany The tour will end at Berlin Ostbahnhof.
• Option 2 Hackescher Markt, 10178 Berlin-Mitte, Germany Sometimes also at Hackescher Markt.
• Not wheelchair accessible
• Pushchair accessible
• Service animals allowed
• Near public transportation
• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• Most travellers can participate
• This experience requires good weather. If it’s cancelled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund
• This experience requires a minimum number of travellers. If it’s cancelled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund
• This tour/activity will have a maximum of 25 travellers
• For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience.
• You'll start at Berlin 10 Berlin, Germany We will meet near S-Bahn station Warschauer Straße, in front of the Sparkasse (bank), at Warschauer Straße 55. See address & details
• 1 Friedrichshain Stop: 3 hours See details
• 2 Kreuzberg See details
• You'll end at See departure details

More to explore in Berlin

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Underground Hip Walking Tour in Berlin provided by Harry Wink

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Berliner Unterwelten – Berlin Bunker Tours

This post is about Berlin's underground bunkers and air raid shelters built by the Nazi government during WW2, and by the West Berlin government after the war, and how you can tour them.

We also cover tours of an escape tunnel during the time of the Cold War and the Berlin Wall.

• Tours in English
• Mythos Germania
• Third Reich + W W 2 B e r l i n Sights
• How to Find Hitler's Bunker

Like many cities, Berlin has a hidden life under the surface.

The sewage system, gas, water electricity, the subway, pneumatic tubes – and in the case of Berlin the air raid shelters and bunkers from World War II.

And visitors to Berlin can take a bunker tour to discover this hidden network of tunnels and shelters underground.  

Tours are offered by the organization "Berliner Unterwelten e.V.", an organization consisting of about 350 members of diverse professional backgrounds.

These members research and make the underground bunkers accessible to the public by giving tours in various languages, offering an exhibit as well as through publications.

Their focus is on World War II and the Berlin Wall.

Even though the Berlin Wall is far from being subterranean architecture, escape tunnels  - more than 70 – played an important role in people’s way to freedom.

Not all bunkers are accessible anymore, for example, Hitler’s bunker  has been excavated and filled in and is located underneath what is today a parking lot.

If you decide to go there, a bilingual information board helps to understand when, why, and how the bunker was built.

The board was installed by “Berliner Unterwelten  - Berlin Underworlds”.

Be sure to check out our list of Berlin walking tours .

WHERE DO THE BUNKER TOURS START FROM?

The headquarters of Berliner Unterwelten and the start of the most popular bunker tour is near the transportation hub “Gesundbrunnen” (with U-Bahn-and S-Bahn station) ( map ).

If you exit from the S-Bahn station, it'll be to your left. It's located right next to the U-Bahn station.

Just follow the signs for “Berliner Unterwelten”.

The U-Bahn (subway) station was built before the war and parts of it then transformed into an air-raid shelter.

There is the permanent exhibition “ Mythos Germania ” about Hitler’s and Albert Speer’s (Hitler’s favorite architect) plans for the urban renewal of Berlin in the Third Reich with a lot of oversized buildings.

The exhibit is open April thru November and December 26 through January 10 (closed on New Year’s Day) from 11 am to 6 pm (last entrance 5 pm) and is EUR 6.00 for adults.

BERLIN UNTERWELTEN TOURS IN ENGLISH

Berliner Unterwelten provides 4 of its tours in English. Two of these outings are 90 minutes and the last one is 120 minutes long.

Ticket prices range from €15-€18 per person, but students and trainees can get concessions if they can show proof of a student ID.

There is also a self-guided tour of an exhibit titled " Mythos Germania ", which covers the topic of the Nazi's planned rebuilding of Berlin.

Tour 1 - Dark Worlds Tour

Explore one of the few remaining bunkers from WWII.

Discover what life during wartime was like for the average citizen of Berlin.

In addition to learning about the Third Reich, you'll also have the opportunity to see some of the histories behind city subway and sewer systems.

Although this tour is available all year long, scheduled dates are subject to change.

• Ticket Prices: €16 per person | €13 for students/trainees
• Duration: 90 minutes
• Usual Availability: Wed-Mon @ 11:00 am, 13:00 (1 pm) & 15:00 (3 pm)
• Additional tours offered Apr-Oct
• Book this tour here .

Due to the nature of the content of this tour, children 7 and younger are not permitted.

Berliner Unterwelten recommends the appropriateness of this tour for 14 years and older.

Tour 2 - From Flak Towers to Mountains of Debris

Hitler ordered the construction of six anti-aircraft, or "Flak," towers to protect Berlin from enemy aircraft early in WW2.

Only three were built, and they were blown up after the war. However, the Flak tower in Gesundbrunnen's Humboldthain Park was only partially destroyed.

Visit 3 of the original 7 floors of this tower, and take a look at the incredible depth of the tower.

Learn about the ongoing process of rubble removal and its partial transformation into a bat sanctuary.

• Usual Availability: Select days @ 11:00 am, 13:00 (1 pm).
• No Tours offered Nov-Apr

Tour 3 - Bunkers, Subways, and the Cold War

Civil protection shelters were reactivated or built in West Berlin in preparation for a nuclear war.

Visit the civil defense shelter known as Blochplatz and learn about how it was used during WWII and repurposed for the Cold War.

This shelter was intended to protect citizens in case of nuclear war, and it served multiple purposes.

As you trace Berlin's sometimes disturbing history, you'll find out how people might have survived in a worst-case scenario.

Afterward, travel via the subway to the Parkstrasse U-Bahn station to see what a more modern bunker looks like.

• Ticket Prices: €15 per person | €13 for students/trainees
• Availability: Select Days @ 11:00 am, 13:00 (1 pm), 15:00 (3 pm)

Tour M - Under the Berlin Wall

After the Berlin Wall was constructed, many people made attempts to dig tunnels underneath and avoid detection.

In total, there were more than 70 different tunnels built, and this tour will take you to the site, underneath the Berlin Wall Memorial , of at least seven of them.

Find out which escape tunnels were most successful and discover tales of betrayal that you may not have heard about.

You will also see one of the tunnels from an underground exhibit space.

• Ticket Prices: €19 per person | €15 for students/trainees
• Duration: 120 minutes
• Availability: Usually Thur-Mon @ 3:30 PM

Mythos Germania - Vision and Crime

The Nazi government had a magnificent plan to build the "World Capital of Germania", plans that were ultimately dashed by WW2.

The exhibition depicts Nazi-era Berlin architecture and urban planning, as well as the Nazi regime's ideological aspirations and the twisted methods used to achieve them.

You will learn about the people and businesses who lost their homes and property as those who became enslaved in pursuit of the Nazi's plans.

• Ticket Prices: €6 per person | €3 for students/trainees
• Availability: Saturdays 11:00 am till 17:00 (5 pm)
• Book tickets for this exhibit here .

Reviews of Berliner Unterwelten

With a score of 4 ½ out of 5 stars on TripAdvisor, it's fair to say that overall ratings for this service are very good.

Customers truly appreciate the opportunity to explore historic locations tied to both WWII and the Cold War.

Guests are drawn to their tours for a variety of reasons that we will explore in further detail below.

Military History

If it wasn't already obvious, most of the visitors who enjoy these tours are very interested in military history.

Several reviewers feel that this is a wonderful opportunity to see some of the most significant buildings in Berlin.

Even if you're not well-versed in the history of this city, your tour guide will provide a plethora of information about each location.

English Tours

Guests from English-speaking countries really appreciate the translation services provided by this company.

Although they don't offer all of their tours in English, most customers are just happy that there are a few historically significant trips they can enjoy.

Several visitors recommend that you arrive early for these outings because they sell out quickly.

Excellent Tour Guides

A majority of guests who leave positive reviews are most impressed by their tour guides. Several comments indicate that they are not only friendly and helpful but also very informative.

Some visitors were surprised to find that their guide was actually very funny, making the whole experience even more enjoyable. 

Historical Simulation

On some tours, this company provides a simulation of what life was like during wartime.

Other tours simulate life in a bunker, giving their guests a taste of what life might be like during a nuclear war.

Getting the chance to see and experience what these bunkers were built for can be very enlightening, and some visitors felt that it made history come alive.

Effective Storytelling

In addition to the military history tied to the locations featured on these tours, guides will also tell stories about real people who were affected by either WWII or the Cold War.

Both events displaced a lot of families and put several people in peril; guests really appreciate the opportunity to hear their stories and discover what life was like for some of the citizens of Berlin.

Things to know before taking the bunker tours:

Please note: The tours cover difficult periods of German history and are conceived for adults.

They are recommended for youths aged 14 and older. Children under 7 are not admitted; parents’ discretion is asked for children aged 7 to 14.

As the tours are not in a museum, but in the real underworld, toilets are not provided. Make sure to use one before starting the tour.

The shopping mall Gesundbrunnen-Center right next to the train station has restrooms.

And please, wear sturdy footwear (no sandals, no flip-flops) and take a sweater – even in summer, the underworld is very chilly.

Also, a small selection of tours also runs during the winter.

Related Content:

• Third Reich Sights in Berlin
• Get 27% off with Berlin Welcome Card

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About The Author

Anne Wittig

North america, united kingdom & ireland, middle east & india, asia & oceania.

Berlin Tourism Office

Berlin Underground Tours

Tour 1 – Dark Worlds. Tour 2 – From Flak Towers to Mountains of Debris. Tour three – Bunkers, Subways and the Cold War. Tour F – The Fichtebunker Time Capsule. Tour M – Under the Berlin Wall. Tours for Groups. Tour 1 – Dark Worlds. Tour 3 – Bunkers, Subways and the Cold War. Tour M – Under the Berlin Wall.

Hear the testimonies of the individuals who tunnelled to freedom. Ever because the SED regime erected the Berlin Wall in August 1961, there had been repeated tries to cross the deadly barriers via the urban sewer system or self-dug tunnels, for that reason having access to freedom. The first tunnel venture "ran" in October 1961, the last failed in 1982.

Sandeman Berlin Tour SANDEMANs NEW Berlin Tours, Berlin, Germany. 6,863 likes · 206 have been right here. 🚶‍♂️Birth region of the Free Tour ⭐️ Incredible walking excursions, day journeys &. This 2-hour Berlin unfastened on foot tour will show you all of the pinnacle sights in the metropolis. Local experts will take you to ought to-see spots including

Berliner Unterwelten Tour 1 Bunker (© Berliner Unterwelten e.V./ Holger Happel) This tour is an creation to the underground worlds of Berlin. It shows an air-raid safe haven, a bunker and a collection of objects from the Second World War and earlier than, which had been determined in the course of excavations by way of individuals of the affiliation.

Global award-triumphing movie star Karol G proclaims her lengthy-awaited European excursion debut, bringing the MAÑANA SERÁ BONITO.

Discover Berliner Unterwelten (Subterranean Berlin) in Berlin, Germany: A excursion of underground Berlin takes you via WWII air raid shelters and tunnels used to smuggle human beings out of East Germany.

(Additional contributors: A.D. Amorosi, Steven J. Horowitz and Chris Willman) "Lou Reed: The King of New York" Will Hermes – Longtime Lou Reed and Velvet Underground fans can also take.

Here how to watch the 2024 World Athletics Continental Tour: Berlin on FloTrack. Here the way to watch the 2024 World Athletics Continental Tour: Berlin broadcast on FloTrack. The 2024 World.

Best Walks Around Berlin Want to head trekking in Berlin to discover extra of this nook of Germany? In this guide, we've reviewed our complete collection of hikes and taking walks routes in Berlin to convey you the top 20 trekking routes within the region. Around Bad Wilsnack, course includes six degrees of 16 to 25km each. Arrive via

There are currently 4 underground Berlin tours available: Tour 1: Dark Worlds. Tour 2: From Flak Towers to Mountains of Debris. Tour 3: Cold War Nuclear Bunkers. Tour M: Under the Berlin Wall. I decided on Tour M, which at the time changed into known as Breaching the Berlin Wall: Subterranean Escapes from East Berlin to West Berlin and which this.

Experience WW2 bombing raids thru the eyes of civilians. Every day, masses of people stroll beyond a inexperienced door in the Gesundbrunnen underground railway station, unaware that, in the back of it, lies a subterranean labyrinth full of records simply waiting to be skilled. Berlin became the nerve centre of the Third Reich and therefore one of the fundamental.

Experience the records of Berlin from an unconventional perspective! Since 1999, the Berlin Underworlds Association has been providing regular excursions into some of the maximum crucial underground systems inside the metropolis. Although the bulk of our excursions are in or close to Gesundbrunnen station within the north of Berlin, we also provide tours in numerous.

Visitor statistics. The Berliner Unterwelten is located at Berlin Gesundbrunnen transport hub. You can attain the station on teach strains S1, S2, S25, U8, and the ring line. You will find the museum's ticket and e-book store subsequent to the southern front of the Gesundbrunden underground station (in the front of Kaufland) at Brunnenstraße 105.

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Berlin’s charming blend of grit, glamour, and innovative freedom born from repression has made it one of the world’s most dynamic cities—an area where you could locate Michelin-starred.

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• 28.07.2020 - 31.12.2020

If you have already been in Berlin and you have seen all well-known sights, try something unconventional like the event Hip Berlin Underground Tour. During the three hours of walking you will learn about alternative lifestyles, Berlin subcultures, street art or urban legends. You can sample local favorite dishes and drinks. You hear Berlin stories of Turkish immigrants. The event will also take you through the world of street art and graphite. You will be able to create street art sticker and stick it anywhere in Berlin. You will also visit flea markets and get various interesting types of nightlife, festivals, secret techno open airs and more. Come to this event and look at Berlin from a perspective you don’t know.

Place: Warschauer Straße 55, Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg Berlin, Germany Date: every day from 28.7.2020 to 31.12.2020 Time: 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Price: 33,06€

Find all tips for top events, places, best things to do in Berlin at https://eventland.eu/berlin/

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What are the 5 Best Underground Clubs in Berlin?

Talking about clubbing in Berlin – especially when it comes to the famous underground electronic music clubs that attract many visitors (locals, as well as tourists) year by year and that constitute a key element of the local economy – the frequently asked question will be: How to get into Berlin clubs? 

But what is it about Techno and House Music in Berlin…? 

Techno and House Music in Berlin: A brief historical outline

To better understand the historical and social importance of this subculture in the German capital, we have to go back to a drastic event that took place on August 12th, 1961 , when overnight the checkpoints from East to West Berlin were closed by the East German military and the Berlin Wall was erected. 

From one day to the next, people couldn’t visit their friends and family anymore that lived on either side. A life-changing event that politically and economically divided German brothers and sisters into a communist and a capitalist concept of Germany, after the incomprehensible experience of the administrative mass murder committed by the Nazi terror regime. 

For almost 30 years, the German people were being divided and became the plaything in a global, imperialist conflict that later on historians would call the Cold War. And for almost 30 years, there was no shared culture or subculture among East and West Germans, or East and West Berliners. 

I’ve Been Looking for Scheiße: David Hasselhoff and the fall of the Wall

The fall of the Berlin Wall happened almost as rapidly as its construction–when on November 9th, 1989–protestors were flocking to the checkpoints and were fortunately not greeted with gunshots by the East German military (even though it had the command to shoot). The first checkpoint to open back then was at Bornholmer Straße in Prenzlauer Berg.

(And no, it wasn’t David Hasselhoff that made the Wall come down, but rather civil rights movements in the GDR and a politic-economic crisis of the Socialist Bloc.)

The Transition Period

The historically unique transition period or liminal phase of Berlin (and Germany)–between November 9th, 1989 until October 3rd, 1990–when the Reunification process was finally formalized–opened up a whole new world of physical, as well as cultural spaces, for novel movements that came to embody the revolutionary and free spirit of the early 1990s. During this time, these spaces were shared and co-created by Berliners (and Germans) from either side.

A lot of real estate, factory buildings, and warehouses within (now former) East Berlin that previously were state-owned (the concept of private property wasn’t existent in Communist Germany), at least for a certain period of time, didn’t belong to anyone anymore. 

As a result of this political limbo, mostly young people and cultural dissidents (many also from the West) came to the East and appropriated these predominantly industrial spaces, squatted them, and organized parties and raves that came to be famous all over Germany. 

Reunification on the Dance Floor

It was a general mode of “figuring things out” and a DIY mentality of that time that gave birth to a strong subculture, which until this day, plays an important role in the cultural landscape of the city. 

Influenced by an emerging and predominantly Black techno and house music scene from the United States, originating mainly from cities like Detroit and Chicago in the 1980s, Berlin became the epicenter of Europe’s dance music culture. 

For the first time after almost 30 years, it didn’t matter whether you came from the East or the West. What mattered was that “Ossis” and “Wessis” shared the dance floor and were reunited in the collective experience of a trance induced by the hammering and repetitive bass line of the music (and for some also induced by mind-altering substances like Ecstasy). 

And that’s the heritage that underground electronic music clubs in Berlin still carry to this date, although in a certainly more commercialized manner. If you want to find out more about the turbulent history of Berlin and its subcultures and get some amazing bites in before partying hard, join Walk With Us Tours on one of our Food and Walking Tours !

The 5 Best Underground Clubs in Berlin – Our Personal Favorites

The famous underground techno and house music clubs are still for the most part located in the former East of Berlin. In the following, we’ll recommend some of our personal favorites to check out.

Berghain (why not Hainberg or Kreuzhain?): Why is Berghain so hard to get into and how is it pronounced? 

As the most famous and notorious nightclub in the world, Berghain is a mystery in itself. Known for its strict door policy, here, many egos have been hurt and the self-esteem of many people has been put into question. 

My advice for people who think less of themselves since having gotten rejected by the bouncers at Berghain: read some of the books of Eckhart Tolle . He will not tell you how to get in, but how to get out of an egocentric mindset that takes everything too personally.

At the Berghain door, you have about 10 seconds to answer a few generic questions asked by the bouncers like “Wie viele?” (How many?), “Woher kommst Du?” (Where are you from?), or “Wer spielt heute?” (Who is playing tonight?). Then you’ll enter the stage of psychological warfare with the bouncer. Your reaction will determine the outcome of your Berghain experience in a split second. Enjoy the ride!

The core of the club is the LGBTQ community and it started as a sex and fetish club mainly for gay men. That is why they clearly won’t let a bunch of drunk “bros” in there. 

Berghain aims to create a safe space and represents an alternative (and idealist) conception of a world where nobody cares who you love–especially in a still conservative and heteronormative country like Germany which only legalized gay marriage in October 2017. 

Berlin is by far the most liberal and tolerant city in Germany and is different from other German cities in many regards. That’s the reason why we love it here so much and that’s why the city is the main hub for the LGBTQ community in the world boasting one of the world’s largest PRIDE events. 

The word “Berghain” is a hybridization that consists of the endings of the two respective districts where the club is located: Friedrichs hain and Kreuz berg . Hainberg or Kreuzhain clearly would have been a good choice as well if you ask me. 

Technically, Berghain is located in Friedrichshain, so on the side of former East Berlin. But since 2001 these two districts form one single administrative unit that, back then, was divided by the Wall and linked by the famous checkpoint at Oberbaumbrücke .

Once you get in (and yeah, dressing in black, leather, and latex might help), you’ll get a taste of the best underground techno and house music in the world. Check out the carefully selected lineup every weekend for their famous Klubnacht (club night), which would probably cost you 5 times as much in other capital cities around the world. The Klubnacht goes from Saturday night until usually Monday at noon, non-stop. 

On the bottom of the old building complex is the actual Berghain floor, where the focus is on fast, sometimes hypnotic, and deep techno, which corresponds very well with the industrial charm of the surroundings. 

If you need a break from the vibrating sound, get some ice cream (yes, they actually sell ice cream there). 

On the top floor is the so-called Panoramabar. Here, the music is a bit slower, and the best underground DJs in the world play amazing and danceable house music and disco. This is the floor to be for sunrise, as they sometimes open the blinds, ever-so-slightly, to let the rays flood the floor. 

Sisyphos: How I Met Your Mother

“ Sisyphos !” That would be the answer if I needed to explain to my kids how I met their mother. 

This playground for adults has a particular sentimental value for my wife Margot and me since that’s where we first met (thanks to Gel Abril who put my wife Margot on the guest list and kind of urged her to come to see him playing that day on their beach. Also, thanks to my dear friend Eric who managed to remember Margot’s Facebook name). 

The history of this club begins in 2008 when a local artist collective took over an old factory for dog treats in the district of Lichtenberg, more precisely, Rummelsburg.

Sisyphos is particularly famous for having parties that sometimes last 6 days, non-stop, and for their spacious, circus-like open-air area. Being there feels more like being at a festival than being in a club, and for us, it’s by far the best club in Berlin for partying in the summertime. They even sell delicious pizza and toothbrushes at their kiosk, so that you can keep on partying with a good taste in your mouth.

From more experimental, down-tempo music, to house and harder techno sounds in the Hammerhalle (name of the main floor inside), Sisyphos is a must for every lover of electronic music. 

We recommend you go there in the morning after a few mimosas and a good brunch to avoid standing in line for 4-5 hours (I speak from experience here). Going there at primetime on Saturday night inevitably will leave a bad taste in your mouth (that’s probably why they sell toothbrushes inside). 

Kater Blau: The Cat Against Goliath

Kater Blau is the successor of the infamous Bar 25 and Kater Holzig, located in Friedrichshain near Ostbahnhof (a train station, back then called Schlesischer Bahnhof). 

The club was founded in 2014 almost at the same location where once people were dancing their feet off at Bar 25. With the help of Swiss investors, the collective acquired the premium real estate along the river Spree. The club demonstrated for the first time in the history of Berlin that a (sub-)cultural institution (and therefore the people) could outbid a big corporation. 

Kater Blau is closely connected to the Holzmarkt 25 area, an entry-free, subcultural village that is in itself a groundbreaking political statement against the progressing displacements and closures of cultural venues in the city. 

The two main floors inside of Kater Blau will deliver an array of underground techno and house music, and at times more experimental sound and live performances as well. 

Parties will usually take place here from Friday night to Saturday afternoon–then there will be a short period of closing time to clean up and prepare for the next event–which normally goes from Saturday night to Monday afternoon or evening.

Tresor: Berlin and Detroit Alliance

The club Tresor counts as the oldest Berliner techno and house music club (first opened in 1991) and where the before-mentioned, free spirit of the early 1990s that characterized Post-Wall Berlin, was manifested.

Founded first in the vault of an old department store at Leipziger Straße 126 near Potsdamer Platz by techno visionary and cultural activist Dimitri Hegemann , it also became the central connecting point of the techno alliance between Berlin and Detroit, that continues to live on to this day.

The club had to close in 2005 due to an expired, short-term rental contract. Fortunately, it was resurrected in 2007 in a tract of an old power plant in Berlin-Mitte, which is nowadays a unique event location called Kraftwerk . (Check out their ongoing exhibition about Techno. Berlin und die große Freiheit !).

The door policy is rather relaxed compared to Berghain, for instance. The less-rigorous doormen and doorwomen make the club more suitable for tourists that want to get a glimpse of the Berlin techno scene, without having the emotional stress of getting rejected at the door.  

Nevertheless, the lineups at Tresor are anything but touristy. You will be sure to enjoy well-selected techno music in the bunker downstairs and always amazing house music at the Globus Bar upstairs.

Again, we recommend going early in the morning around 5:00 or 6:00 to prevent waiting in the queue. 

://about blank: The Radical Left Amongst the Berlin Clubs

Last but not least, we highly recommend you visit ://about blank . This venue is known throughout the Berlin underground scene for its strong, leftist political identity and self-conception that is always publicly communicated. 

Close to one of Berlin‘s busy public transfer points, S-Bahn station Ostkreuz in Friedrichshain, it is very conveniently located. 

The door policy here can be at times a bit difficult and selective. The collective that runs the club attempts to create an inclusive safe space for all kinds of sexual orientations, ethnic groups, and genders, in order to deconstruct existing power structures and fight relentlessly against any form of discrimination. It is definitely worth trying if you go there with the right attitude and an open mind. 

We recommend going there in the summertime to enjoy their huge outdoor space and listen to some good electronic music while laying on their chill beds which are scattered all over the garden.

But how do I get into Berlin’s Underground Electronic Music Clubs? 

To sum it up, there is no general rule on how to get into Berlin‘s most famous underground nightclubs. It always depends on the energy that you bring to the table.

One thing is for sure: don’t go in large groups with drunk people and always try to be yourself. And since all of the mentioned clubs will put a sticker on your mobile phone cameras at the door anyways, please don’t take pictures or videos once you’re inside. Sometimes it’s better to be in the moment and, coming back again to Eckhart Tolle, try to appreciate the now.

And if you don’t like techno and house music at all, there are many great alternatives, with the many types of musical genres that the city has to offer.  (If you decide to go in a large group with drunk people, maybe try to go to Matrix Club ).

If you’re looking for something special to do this winter holiday season while taking a little break from clubbing in Berlin (or get a warm-up before clubbing), check out our latest blog post for a list of the Best and Alternative Christmas Markets in Berlin .

Learn more about Berlin’s vibrant and ever-changing art scene, subcultures, and countercultures while eating and drinking your way through the city’s fascinating neighborhoods. Come on one of our Food and Walking Tours or get a customized and unforgettable Private Tour from local experts!

[…] Stay out until dawn (or the whole weekend if you’re up for it) to a mix of techno and house music playing from world-renowned clubs like Berghain, Tresor, or Watergate! If you want to know more about the club culture and our favorite clubs to visit, check out the most popular blog post we have ever written to date! What are the 5 Best Underground Clubs in Berlin? […]

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