It is a small museum, but it has some very interesting artifacts. I loved the fact that you can get inside the Ju-52, and examine the F13 and J1 closely. A small gift shop is also available. Outside, a small collection of soviet jets, that can also be closely studied. Friendly staff.

Imagine sitting in the same place of the haus Masters (Gropius Klee kandiniski Mucha Schlemmer Mies Von der Rohe) I went there yesterday, about 4:30, I didn’t have a reservation but I was trying my luck, they gave me a river view table but told me I have to move at six because it’s reserved I had a very nice meal and a fantastic view and a very powerful Bauhaus vibe I searched for pictures for the masters of Bauhaus in this restaurent but I couldn’t find , While it's difficult to find a definitive list of every single Bauhaus master who visited the Kornhaus Restaurant, the history and context of the building make it highly likely that many, if not all, of the masters who were active in Dessau would have gone there. Here's why: * Designed by a Bauhausler: The architect, Carl Fieger, was himself a prominent figure at the Bauhaus. His personal connection to the school and his work as a draftsman for Walter Gropius ensured a close relationship between the restaurant and the Bauhaus community. * A Symbol of Modernism: The Kornhaus was a public building that perfectly embodied the "New Building" style that the Bauhaus championed. It would have been a point of pride and interest for the architects, designers, and artists of the school, much like the main Bauhaus building and the Masters' Houses. * A Social Hub: As a popular and modern excursion restaurant situated in a scenic location on the Elbe River, the Kornhaus would have been a natural gathering place. The Bauhaus masters and their families lived and worked in Dessau, and a new, beautifully designed restaurant would have been a prime location for social outings, dinners, and events. * Collaborative Project: The fact that the interior was a collaborative effort, with lamps designed by Marianne Brandt and the color scheme handled by the Bauhaus wall painting workshop, shows that the school's artists and designers were directly involved in the project. This would have given them a vested interest in visiting and showing off their work. In short, while there may not be specific photographic evidence of, say, Wassily Kandinsky or Paul Klee dining there on a particular date, the Kornhaus was a significant project and a social landmark in Dessau during the Bauhaus's most productive years. It is almost certain that the masters, who were deeply engaged in shaping the city's modern identity, would have frequented it.

Have you ever ask you one of these questions: How architecture influences our live experiences? Who are these greatest modern minds in arts? Why could it happen? You will find a lot of answers here in Dessau Meisterhäuser. Some promises, you will even find answers on questions you haven’t asked before to come to this place.

I love this place. This place answered me plenty of questions about the why, the where, the what, the who and the when. It is great to learn about the motivations, learn about the who were these people, to learn about the where and when have the gone after Dessau. I have spent two days and three guided tours and I will for sure come again.

Magic place. 95 thesis changed the world. Martin Luther inspired the human kingdom.

Interesting history of the Reformation. Beautiful town, especially the marketplace. I recommend to The Castle Church and climb the tower. Beautiful views.

Good to see the church where Luther preached many sermons

For me one of the most essential museum to see, enjoy. Because you will find out several aspects of Phillip Melanchton life, work and much more. Really enriched me to visit this place. I have to recommend to all...it is also English friendly inside. I was there right on the Reformation Day= 31st of October 2024.

The main Lutherhaus is closed for renovation until 2025. But the courtyard is still open. The Literally Luther exhibition in Luther Museen, adjacent to the Lutherhaus is open. It is an excellent exhibit on Luther's life and his reformation legacy. It also has a great activity section for children on the third floor.

Choosing TAKE OFF Fallschirmsport was truly one of the best decisions ever! From the moment we walked in, we were embraced by an atmosphere of warmth and camaraderie. The entire team radiated passion and professionalism, but what stood out most was the genuine, kind care and connection they brought to every moment. I am deeply grateful to Vitaly, who made the experience truly unforgettable, and to Kurt, who captured every magical second. My son, who jumped with Ivan as his Tandem Pilot and had Jens documenting the adventure, was equally enchanted. The experience wasn’t just a skydive—it was a celebration of life (my son's birthday), community, and creating memories that will stay with us forever. We will definitely be back for another adventure and also for the people who made it so special. Thank you to the entire TAKE OFF Team!

Very nice and large nature park with lots to offer for families. One doesn’t have to like Dinosaurs to be able to enjoy the Dino Park. There is also a petting zoo with and a chance to feed deers (suitable feed only). The area is vast and there are even water activities available weather permitting. Lots of playground for all ages. They don’t use tokens for the rides, so have 50cent and 1€ coins available, or have them changed at the specific counters for each ride. The rides were mostly bump cars and train rides. Perfect for little ones. Food stalls are available, though a few were closed when we went there. We went on a weekend so it was understandably full. We packed lunch and ate peacefully near nature. Food choices can be limited and expensive, also queues can be long. I would also suggest booking tickets ahead online to avoid long queues. Lots of parking space available for 2€/day.

Beautiful palace with a really nice park

It was a great experience. The temperature of water and the environment is very good. Not so cold not so warm. The waves that happen every one hour in the main pool were fantastic. The food was also great as well as the personal who were very helpful and friendly

One of the best I have been to. With the audio guide and information boards you can really get a feel of what was happening here over the 30 to 60 time period

One of the best I have been to. With the audio guide and information boards you can really get a feel of what was happening here over the 30 to 60 time period

Berlin Zoo is a great place to visit during your trip to Berlin. Very interesting, lots of animals. Seeing pandas for the first time was a really cool experience. I recommend going to feeding shows, you can learn a lot from zookeepers feeding the animals.

If you do one thing In Berlin, it should definitely be this place! The views are incredible and the architecture of the dome is amazing. I am afraid of heights and I certainly didn’t expect to love it so much, not even a wobble! It strangely feels so safe. Incredible! It’s free to visit but Make sure you book on their website to visit the earlier the better! As we did and you should hear back very quickly. There is security to go through and the lift to the top is not all glass.

It's the most iconic landmark of Berlin and probably the whole of Germany. A great place to stand and think about all the history that has taken place there, and as such it's a popular and lively place to be, especially in the evenings. I visited twice, once in the evening (lady singing protest songs, guys making bubbles for little people to pop, loads of families out and people taking photos) and once at 7am on Sunday morning (I was literally the only person there as the sun was rising); you choose which vibe suits you best!

Walking through the rows of concrete blocks creates a strange and unsettling feeling that stays with you. It’s a space that invites silence and reflection. There are no signs or explanations in the field itself, which makes the experience even more personal. I also recommend visiting the underground information center to better understand the history. A must-see for anyone who wants to connect with the past in a meaningful way.

A learning experience, it takes you through history chronologically, which is very interesting. We had a guide beforehand that had given us lots of stories of escape attempts and interesting facts which nicely framed the visit. Certainly woth a visit and quite mind blowing how relatively recent this was still the status Quo

It’s free. You don’t need a tour guide to read to you what’s posted on the walls or make up exaggerated stories that you can google yourself. Unless you are that lazy, then pay someone to hold your hands. There is a long line in front of the US side of check point Charlie. Don’t wait there for a photo. Instead go to the back and you’ll get a better photo of both the US booth and the where the DMZ area and where the East German booth was. Side photos are also amazing. The is one last piece of the Berlin wall on display here next to the museum. You don’t need an entrance fee to the museum to see the wall. Also, there are literally tons of souvenir wall fragments being sold for over $30 each. Probably fake, some concrete and spray paint. I can’t believe how many people were lining up to buy these. They aren’t even works of art. Save your money on good German chocolate instead, made by a chocolate store not sold in a gift shop.

It keeps alive the memories of those whose lives were shaped by the Wall, illustrating its impact on families and everyday life. After the park, visit the nearby exhibition: it tells detailed personal stories from both sides of reunification and is beautifully curated. A few video stations were out of order, yet the overall presentation is so thorough that I still give it five stars. Highly recommended if you want to grasp Berlin’s history up close.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love this place! 🥹 It was a one-time visit but so enriching and unforgettable. Walking inside felt like traveling back in time The Ishtar Gate was absolutely breathtaking 💙 and seeing the stone with Hammurabi’s laws ⚖️ gave me chills. And then the Roman Market Gate left me speechless. The size, the details, the feeling of standing in front of such a masterpiece… it was beyond words. Everything is displayed beautifully, it feels like a smooth journey through civilizations. Honestly, it’s not just “old things,” it’s history talking to you ✨ Highly recommend it if you’re in Berlin 🙌

We went on a very warm and sunny day. You have to leave backpacks in a locker (you need 1 euro coins which you get back when you return). We managed to get the last open locker as it was a busy day. Going into the cathedral you are met with a quiet and serene space with some fantastic murals and carvings on the huge dome. We spent 15-20 minutes just gazing around and admiring the huge organ (they have specific times when it's played but not when we had visited). You can then climb up 267 steps which starts very normal and wide and then later becomes narrow and winding metal stairs. There are places to stop and catch your breath but there are warnings everywhere that you have to commit once you start and it's not a trivial climb. Once up top you have fantastic views across the entire city and can walk around the entire dome admiring the 360 views. There was enough space to stop, admire the views and take plenty of pictures. As it was a very warm day, the side away from the sun was cooler and hence more busy. Once you have taken in the views you walk back down a different set of stairs (another 250+ steps) to a cafe area. Don't forget to go around the corner and fetch your bags. Overall a great place to learn the history, spend time in quiet contemplations and then get a workout for both your feet and your eyes. Highly recommend the 10 euro or so entrance fee (we bought online). The local area there is full of museums and other sights not to be missed.

In the heart of Berlin, Museum Island is a UNESCO World Heritage site that houses five of the city’s most important museums. Ancient artifacts at the Pergamon Museum or classical art at the Alte Nationalgalerie, this island offers a cultural treat.

We came during the Festival of Lights. They put on a nice show like they do every year. Really enjoyed this years show. We had great weather which was fantastic. Look forward to going next year again.

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This was one of the mosz hidden places in the former East-Germany military zone, because first the German Wehrmacht had the main headquarters overthere and after the WWII the Russian Army in Germany stayed there for 49 years! There are a lot of bunkers and other hidden buildings. Make a guided tour around there. After that you can visit one of most exciting book shops ...! Strongly recommended to history interested tourist and locals!