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© Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd INDEX l o n e l y p l Historicism 55-6 Behrens, Peter 56, 58 business hours 307, see also a See also separate n e housing 55, 56, 58, Berlin Air Show (ILA) 18 inside front cover t . subindexes for: c 59, 61 Berlin Airlift 32 restaurants 199-200 o Arts p333 m Modernism 56 Berlin Biennale 18 shops 182, 214 Drinking p333 Nazi monumentalism 57 Berlin Fashion Week 16, 18 Eating p334 Renaissance 53 Berlin Hi-Flyer 146 C Gay & Lesbian area codes 315, see also Berlin Marathon 19 cabaret 51, 52, 238-9, see Berlin p334 inside front cover Berlin Music Week 19 also Nightlife subindex Nightlife p335 Art Forum Berlin 19 Berlin Secession 41 cafes 220, 258, see also INDEX Shopping p335 art galleries 242-5, see Berlin Wall 33, 35, 82-3, Drinking & Gay & Lesbian Sights p336 also Shopping & Sights 106, 4 subindexes car travel 304 Sleeping p338 subindexes cycling tour 178-80, 179 arts 37-52, 242-5, 249-55, Berlin Zoo 126-7, 133 casinos 239 Top Picks p338 see also Arts subindex Berlinale 17 cathedrals, see Sights dance 51-2, 251 Berliner Bierfestival 18 subindex A fashion 245-6 Berliner Gauklerfest 18-19 cell phones 315-16 Abbado, Claudio 43 festivals 17, 18, 19 Berliner Liste 19 cemeteries, see Sights accessories, see Shopping graffiti 244-5, 243 Berliner Philharmoniker subindex subindex music 43-7, 246-8, 250 43, 116 central Berlin 72-3 accommodation 265-79, private collections 80 Berliner Schule 42 Charlottenburg & Northern see also Gay & Lesbian sculpture 40-3, 242-5 Berlinisch dialect 66 Wilmersdorf 121-34, Berlin & Sleeping street art 244-5, 244 Ber-Mu-Da 20 124-5, 128 subindexes, individual visual arts 40-3, Bers, Miriam 244 accommodation 272-5 neighbourhoods 242-5 bicycle travel 287, 302-3, drinking 223-4 costs 267-8 ATMs 310 see also cycling tours food 206-8 flats 266 Bismarck, see von Bismarck, shopping 188-9 gay & lesbian B Otto transport 126 travellers 263 Baader, Andreas 34 Boat Party 227 walking tour 132-4, longer-term rentals babysitters 307 boat travel 287, 290, 133 267 Bach, Johann Sebastian see also tours Checkpoint Charlie 33, 144, reservations 267 298-9 Bonaparte, Napoleon 24-5 180, 10 styles 266-7 Badeschiff 147, 7 books 25, 37-40, 41, chemists 310 Achilles, Daniel 203 bags, see Shopping see also literature children, travel with 131, Achtung Berlin 17 subindex bookshops 184, see also 153, 205, 307, see also activities, see sports ballet 51-2 Shopping subindex Sights subindex air travel 302 bars 220, 258, 9, see also Bowie, David 45, 137 Chorin 289 to/from airport 303 Drinking & Gay & Lesbian BPitch Control 46 Christmas markets 20 Alexanderplatz, see Mitte – Berlin subindexes Brandenburger Tor 81, Christopher Street Day Alexanderplatz Area basketball 315 179, 4 262, 6 All Nations Festival 18 bathrooms 316 Braun, Eva 30-1, 84 churches, see Sights ambulance 309 Bauhaus 42, 56, 118 breakbeat 46 subindex antiques, see Shopping B&Bs, see Sleeping Brecht, Bertolt 44, 50, cinema 47-9, 251-3, see subindex subindex 107, 254 also Arts, Gay & Lesbian apartments, see Sleeping beach bars 224, 7 Britspotting 17 Berlin & Sights subindexes subindex beach volleyball 313-14 Brussig, Thomas 39, 40 film festivals 17, 19, Apparat 46 bears 97 buildings, see Sights 47, 263 aquariums 95-6 Beate Uhse Erotikmuseum subindex Classic Open Air architecture 52-7 130, 6 Bundesrepublik Gendarmenmarkt 18 baroque 53-5 Beckmann, Max 42 Deutschland 32 classical music 43, 250-1, Bauhaus 42, 56, 118 beer 18, 221 Buntenbach, Joerg 246 see also Arts subindex 000GDR map era pages 57-8 beer gardens, see Drinking bus travel 302, 303-4, festivals 17, 19, 289 000Gründerzeit photographs 26, 55-6 subindex 305, see also tours climate 16, 307-8 329 18-index-berlin7.indd 329 22/10/10 10:51:54 lonelyplanet.com clothes, see Shopping DMY International Design Final Solution 23 club nights 261 subindex Festival 18 fire services 309 festivals 262-3 clubs 231-5, 239, Döblin, Alfred 38 Flaeming-Skate 289 homophobia 313 260-2, 8, see also Gay & doctors 310 Folsom Europe 263 GDR era 32-4, see also Lesbian Berlin & Nightlife Dr Motte 45 Fontane, Theodor 37 Sights subindex subindexes Dresden 291-6, 292 food 197-218, see also architecture 57-8 Cold War 31-4 accommodation 295-6 Eating & Shopping Berlin Wall 33, 35, 82-3, Colditz 300 drinking & nightlife 295 subindexes, individual 106, 4 Comedian Harmonists 44 food 295 neighbourhoods film 48-9 comedy clubs 239 transport 291 business hours literature 39 comics 185-6 Dresdner Elbtal 294 199-200 music 44, 45 cosmetics 184 drinking 219-28, 259-60, costs 200 Stasi 32, 144, 172, 173 costs 20 see also Drinking fast food 199, 202 visual arts 42 INDEX accommodation 267-8 subindex, individual festivals 16, 18 Gehry, Frank 60, 81 discounts 88, 115, 123, neighbourhoods, tours organic 22 Gendarmenmarkt 86-7 308 drugstores 310 private supper clubs German Communist food 200 213 Party 27 free sights 164 E self-catering 200 German Democratic taxes 315 East Berlin 32-5, 57-8, specialities 198-9 Republic, see GDR era credit cards 310-11 see also GDR era tipping 200 Germania 57 cultural centres, see Arts Eastern Suburbs 172-5 vegetarian 199 gifts, see Shopping subindex transport 174 football 315 subindex Currywurst 199, 12 Ebert, Friedrich 27 Frederick the Great 24, government 64 customs regulations 308 economy 24 40, 52, 54, 93, 122-3, graffiti 244-5, 243 cycling 314 Eisler, Hanns 43, 51 176, 282 Grass, Günter 38-9 cycling tours 83, 311 electricity 308 free sights 164 Great Elector, Friedrich Berlin Wall 178-80, 179 electrojazz 46 Friedrich, Caspar David 41 Wilhelm 23-4, 38, 53 Karl-Mark-Allee 153-4, embassies 308-9 Friedrich I 40, 81 Gropius, Walter 59, 118 154 emergencies 309, 310 Friedrich II, see Frederick Grosz, George 42 Ensslin, Gudrun 34 the Great Gründerzeit 26, 55-6 D environmental issues 62-4 Friedrich III 24, 53, 122 Dadaism 42 erotica 258 Friedrich Wilhelm, the H Dahlem 162-5 events, see festivals & Great Elector 23-4, 38, Hagen, Nina 44 dance 51-2, 251, see also events 53 Hamburger Bahnhof 75, Arts subindex exchange rates, see inside Friedrich Wilhelm I 24, 54 78, 241, 242 festivals 19 front cover Friedrich Wilhelm III 25, 80 Hansa Studios 114, 248 Demnig, Gunter 107 Friedrichshain 149-54, Hartmann, Stefan 210 department stores, see F 150-1 Hauptbahnhof 306 Shopping subindex farmers markets 207 accommodation 276-7 Hauptmann, Gerhart Die Ärzte 44, 45 fashion 245-6, see also cycling tour 153-4, 154 37-8 Dietrich, Marlene 44, 48, Shopping subindex drinking 226-7, 260 Heinze, Thorsten 243 111, 137 events 16, 18 food 214-15 Henselmann, Hermann 57 Diplomatenviertel 61, Fassbinder, Rainer Werner shopping 193-4 Herzog, Werner 48 118-20 48 transport 152 Hindemith, Paul 43 walking tour 119-20, Fernsehturm 95, 5 Friedrichstadtpassagen hip hop 46 119 Festival of Lights 19 61, 87 Historic Mitte 74-93, 76-7 disabilities, travellers festivals & events 16-20 Fuckparade 19 accommodation 268-9 with 316 film 17, 19, 47, 263 Furtwängler, Wilhelm 43 drinking 220-2 discounts 88, 115, 123, gay & lesbian 262-3 food 200-2 308 literature 19 G shopping 182-4 free sights 164 Love Parade 35, 45 galleries, see art galleries transport 75 Dix, Otto 42 music 17, 19, 289 Gallery Weekend 17 walking tour 92-3, 92 DJ Tanith 45 sports 19 gardens, see parks history 23-37 DJ Westbam 45 theatre 18 Gay Night at the Zoo 262 Battle of Berlin 30-1 Festtage 17 gay travellers 257-64, see Berlin Wall 33, 35, 82-3, 000 map pages Fête de la Musique 18 also Gay & Lesbian Berlin 106, 4 000 photographs film, see cinema subindex books 25 330 118-index-berlin7.indd8-index-berlin7.indd 330330 222/10/102/10/10 10:51:5410:51:54 Cold War 31-4 Internationales Lange Nacht Der Museen measures, see inside front lonelyplanet.com Final Solution 23 Literaturfestival 19 17, 19 cover Hitler, Adolf 28-31 internet access 309 language 66, 318-21 medical services 310 Industrial Revolution 25 internet resources Leather & Fetish Week 262 Meinhof, Ulrike 34 Jewish Berlin 24, 20-1, 66 legal matters 309, 310 Meissen 296 28-9, 38 Berlin Wall 83 Leipzig 296-300, 297 memorials, see Sights Kristallnacht 29, 35, 102, gay & lesbian 264 accommodation 299-300 subindex 134, 160 Isherwood, Christopher drinking & nightlife 299 Mendelssohn, Felix 299 medieval era 23 135, 137 food 299 Mendelssohn, Moses 38 Napoleon 24-5 itineraries 70-1 transport 296 metric conversions, see Nazi era 28-31 Leistikow, Walter 41 inside front cover occupation of Berlin J Lesben Film Festival Berlin Mitte – Alexanderplatz 31-2 Jazz in den Ministergärten 263 Area 94-100, 96 Olympics, 1936 30, 131 19 lesbian travellers 257-64, accommodation 269-70 INDEX post-unification 35-6 jazz music 43, 46, 65 see also Gay & Lesbian food 202-3 Prussia 24-6 festivals 19, 20 Berlin subindex shopping 184 quotes 33 Jazzfest Berlin 20 club nights 261 transport 95 Reformation 23 jewellery, see Shopping festivals 262-3 walking tour 98-9, 99 resistance to Hitler subindex Lesbisch-Schwules Mitte – Scheunenviertel 29-30, 118-19 Jewish Berlin, see also Strassenfest 262 101-9, 102-3 reunification 34-5 Sights subindex Libeskind, Daniel 38, 61 accommodation 270-2 revolution 25-6, 27 history 24, 28-31, 38 Lichtenberg 172-4 drinking 222-3 student unrest 33-4 walking tour 107-9, 108 Liebermann, Max 28, food 203-5 terrorism 34 Jüdisches Museum 61, 41, 165 shopping 184-7, 245 Weimar Republic 27 142-3 Liebknecht, Karl 27 transport 104 WWI 26-7 Junge Deutsche Film 48 lingerie, see Shopping walking tour 107-9, WWII 29-31 Junge Wilde 42 subindex 108 Hitler, Adolf 28-31, 57, literature 37-40, see also Moabit 178 see also Nazi era K books mobile phones
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    1. Bauten und Gärten der UNESCO-Welterbestätte „Schlösser und Parks von Potsdam und Berlin“ 1.3. Neuer Garten, Potsdam Potsdam, Neuer Garten Park und Marmorpalais Ab 1787 unter König Friedrich Wilhelm II. schrittweiser Erwerb des Territoriums bis zu seiner heu- tigen Ausdehnung einschließlich des Heiligen Sees. Hauptbau 1787–1791 von Carl von Gontard für Friedrich Wilhelm II., Innenausstattung 1790–1792 von Carl Gotthard Langhans ausgeführt. Seiten- flügel 1797 von Michael Philipp Boumann, Innenausstattung 1843–1849 von Ludwig Ferdinand Hesse. Gestaltung des Gartens durch den Hofgärtner Johann August Eyserbeck im frühen sentimen- talen Landschaftsstil nach Wörlitzer Vorbild. Ab 1816 unter König Friedrich Wilhelm III. durch Peter Joseph Lenné Beginn der Überarbeitung des Gartens mit dem Ziel der Schaffung größerer Landschaftsräume statt intimer Separatbereiche und der optischen Einbeziehung der umgebenden Gärten und Landschaft. 1882 und 1904 Einrichtung des Marmorpalais für die kronprinzliche Nut- zung und nach 1918 Wiederherstellung des ursprünglichen Zustandes. Im Garten zur Kaiserzeit Veränderung kleineren Umfangs in der Umgebung des Marmorpalais und Einordnung des Schlos- ses Cecilienhof. 1927 Übernahme durch die Verwaltung der Staatlichen Schlösser und Gärten. 1945 Kriegsschäden und danach Offizierskasino der Roten Armee. Bis 1954 Nutzung des Gartens als Erholungspark der sowjetischen Garnison. Von 1961–1989 Armeemuseum der DDR im Marmorpa- lais. 1954 Rückgabe des Gartens an die Verwaltung der Staatlichen Schlösser und Gärten Potsdam-
  • Berlin's New Cultural Heart

    Berlin's New Cultural Heart

    I Research Text Berlin’s new cultural heart Cultural stronghold and historical centre Berlin, September 2017 – Today, Berlin belongs to one of Europe’s leading centres of culture – and its heart beats strongest directly in the old historical city. For centuries, Berlin’s city centre has been home to a unique concentration of outstanding cultural institutions constructed on the ground where the medieval city of Berlin was founded. The modern Mitte district does not just boast the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Museum Island, but also two opera houses and six major theatres, as well as museums, innumerable galleries and arts venues. Now, this cultural ensemble is gaining a new dimension with many new major cultural projects located here, just a few minutes’ walk apart. You can find an overview of the main on-going and planned landmark projects below. Pierre Boulez Saal Opened in March 2017, the new Pierre Boulez Saal is a major international concert hall. Initiated by Daniel Barenboim, General Music Director of the Staatsoper Unter den Linden, the hall was developed by American architect Frank Gehry and with globally acclaimed acoustician Yasuhisa Toyota creating the impeccable acoustics. Lined with light Canadian cedarwood, the Pierre-Boulez-Saal offers a flexible design allowing the auditorium’s seating as well as the stage to be arranged in various constellations for a wide spectrum of events. The concert hall is also the public face of the Barenboim-Said Akademie, not only serving as its home venue but also a space where young musicians from conflict zones in the Middle East can practice under the guidance of their mentors.