• Brandenburg Gate - Initially a symbol of victory, the Brandenburg Gate later became a venue for Nazi parades and propaganda during the Third Reich. Today, it stands as a monument to peace and unity, symbolizing the evolving tides of history.
• Memorial to the Sinti and Roma Victims of National Socialism - This memorial honors the Sinti and Roma victims of the Nazi regime, situated in the Tiergarten near the Reichstag. The circular pool with a central triangle (representing the badges Sinti and Roma were forced to wear) serves as a poignant reminder of the atrocities these communities endured.
• Soviet Memorial Tiergarten - The Soviet Memorial in Treptower Park pays tribute to the Soviet soldiers who perished during the Battle of Berlin in World War II. Its grand statues and solemn atmosphere provide a powerful reminder of the war’s devastating impact and the Soviet Union’s role in Berlin’s history.
• Reichstag Building - The Reichstag, featuring its transparent dome, symbolizes German transparency and democracy, yet also bears the scars of the Third Reich era when it was largely unused after the 1933 fire. Tours of the building offer insights into Germany’s parliamentary history and its resilience.
• Tiergarten - Once a hunting ground, the Tiergarten became a site for mass rallies during the Third Reich. Now, it’s a vast and tranquil park in the heart of Berlin, providing a space for reflection amidst memorials and historical landmarks.
• Jewish Community Of Berlin - The Jewish Quarter in Berlin stands as a testament to the vibrant Jewish community that flourished before the Nazi era and suffered greatly. Today, it’s a lively neighborhood where history meets contemporary Jewish life, featuring restored synagogues, Jewish schools, and cultural institutions.
• Stiftung Neue Synagoge Berlin - Centrum Judaicum - The New Synagogue, with its striking golden dome, symbolizes the resurgence of Jewish culture in Berlin, despite being severely damaged during Kristallnacht and World War II. It now serves as a center for Jewish culture and education, with parts of the building open to the public.
• Museum Blindenwerkstatt Otto Weidt - This museum is dedicated to Otto Weidt, who employed and protected blind and deaf Jews in his workshop during the Holocaust. It’s a lesser-known but deeply moving site that highlights acts of courage and humanity amidst the horrors of the Third Reich.

• Private Walking Tour
• Certified Expert Guide

• Gratuities
• The Tour does NOT Include Hotel Pick-UP or Drop-OFF of Guests

Embark on an enlightening journey through Berlin’s complex history with our “WWII & Third Reich Tour.” This captivating experience starts in the city’s center, where participants will visit significant landmarks that were crucial during the Third Reich period. Our knowledgeable guides will take you to renowned locations like the Reichstag, the Brandenburg Gate, and the poignant Holocaust Memorial, along with the Sinti-Roma Memorial and the Soviet Memorial, offering comprehensive historical insights.

As we explore these historical sites, discussions will cover the Nazi regime’s rise and fall, its impact on Berlin, and its enduring global effects.

The tour’s second segment focuses on Berlin’s Jewish Quarter, highlighting the resilience and enduring spirit of the Jewish community. Visits to important sites such as the New Synagogue, the Hackman Hoffe, and various memorials dedicated to Jewish history offer a deeper understanding of Jewish life in Berlin before, during, and after the Nazi era.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.