111 Places in Berlin
That You Shouldn't Miss
GUIDE
In Berlin, the city divided after World War II, everybody knows about the Brandenburg Gate, Hitler's bunker, Kennedy's speech, red and green beer, splendidly broad boulevards, and numerous lakes. But this metropolis, once again the capital of Germany, encompasses many clandestine niches characteristic of a heterogeneous city without a beginning and without an end between its famous backyards, nature parks, and bridges. It is often these miniscule witnesses that tell authentic history.
Besides the larger attractions, this unusual guide presents Berlin's other side.
Lucia Jay von Seldeneck
Lucia Jay von Seldeneck was born in Berlin in 1977 and grew up there. She experienced the fall of the Wall, and is fascinated by the city and its incessant change. She studied public relations and Latin American studies in Berlin and Valencia, and works as a freelance journalist today. Since the foundation of Heimathafen Neukölln in 2007 she has managed the press and public relations work for this theatre in Neukölln.
Verena Eidel
Carolin Huder has lived in Berlin since she was a child and has always been aware of the enormous potential of the city. She studied Geography and Culture Management, and has made numerous contacts and participated in exciting cultural projects during many years of work in the Berlin art scene, where she is impressed by the people and their ideas.
