Hitler's bunker is a residential car park today, marked by one information board, so the Third Reich in Berlin is mostly told rather than seen. Berlin WW2 tours differ in length (2 to 4 hours on foot or by bike), in who leads them (a city guide, a historian or a private guide) and in group size. Sachsenhausen is a separate 5 to 6 hour trip to the memorial 35 km north, and some listings leave the train ticket to you.
The best WW2 tour in Berlin for most visitors is Insider Tour's 2-hour Third Reich and Cold War walk at $27, rated 4.9 from 9,890 reviews. It starts at the Brandenburg Gate, stops above the Führerbunker site and ends at Checkpoint Charlie. The cheapest guided walk costs $19.66 for 3 hours, and the cheapest Sachsenhausen trip is $27.39 with the ABC train ticket extra. Hitler's bunker itself cannot be entered, since the site is a car park with one information board.
Key takeaways
Every price below is the lowest adult rate on the listing, so it can change with the date, the option and the party size. The exception is the Berlin Story Bunker entry, which is a ticket to an exhibition, not a guided tour. The city walks run 2 to 4 hours and the Sachsenhausen trips 5 to 6 hours, or 9.5 with Potsdam. Several listings leave the public transport ticket to you, so read the extras before you book. All meet at a public point such as the Brandenburg Gate, Friedrichstraße, Hackescher Markt or Alexanderplatz, and only the private tour collects you at your hotel. The booking platform handles payment, and every listing here offers free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure.
A two-hour walk from the Brandenburg Gate through the Reichstag, the Soviet War Memorial, Hitler's Bunker site and Topography of Terror to the Berlin Wall and Checkpoint Charlie. It has the most reviews of any Berlin WW2 tour here.
Three hours on foot through the Nazi government quarter, from Hitler's bunker site and Wilhelmstrasse to the Reichstag, for $19.66. Groups are capped at 25 and tips are not included.
A military historian leads a group of at most 10 through nine sites, from the Reichstag to Hitler's Bunker site and the Topography of Terror. It is the smallest-group Third Reich walk in this comparison.
Four hours with a historian guide through the Anhalter Bahnhof ruins, the Gestapo and SS headquarters site and Hitler's bunker site, ending at the Reichstag. You need your own AB zone train ticket.
A 15-kilometer guided ride from Nikolaiviertel along the Wall route to Humboldthain's flak tower and Hitler's Bunker site, with a bike and helmet in the price. Routes vary by guide.
A 3.5-hour walk through the Reichstag, Brandenburg Gate and Moltke Bridge battle sites with beer tastings at three local bars. Guests must be 18 and bring ID.
Entry to a real WW2 air-raid bunker with the exhibition Hitler, How Could It Happen, 50 stations on Berlin's history and an audio guide. It is a ticket, not a guided tour.
A private guide meets you at your hotel for a 3 or 4-hour walk through Hitler's Bunker site, the Resistance headquarters, the Reichstag and the Topography of Terror. Viator lists the price per person.
A guide takes you by train from Alexanderplatz to the Sachsenhausen Memorial, with the 3€ memorial fee included and a separate entrance. You must buy the ABC train ticket yourself.
A licensed English-language guide takes a group of up to 28 by train to Sachsenhausen, with memorial entry in the price. The ABC train ticket is extra and Viator's from-price shows a larger extra charge.
A six-hour memorial tour for at most 15 guests with a licensed guide, starting from Hackescher Markt. The ABC train ticket is extra at about 3.30 euros each way.
A 9.5-hour bus day combines a guided Sachsenhausen visit with a Potsdam walk, with the memorial fee and private transport in the price. No ABC train ticket is needed.
The table lines up every tour with its listing price, the listed duration, the kind of guide and the meeting point, so a 2-hour city walk sits next to a 6-hour memorial trip.
| Tour | Price | Hours | Guide | Start | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Insider 2-Hour Walk | $27 | 2 hours | Live guide | Brandenburg Gate | Check Availability Details |
| Insider 3-Hour Walk | $19.66 | 3 hours | Live guide | Friedrichstraße | Check Availability Details |
| Historian Walk | $51 | 2.5 hours | Historian, max 10 | Brandenburg Gate | Check Availability Details |
| Half-Day Walk | $22.91 | 4 hours | Live guide | Hackescher Markt | Check Availability Details |
| Bike Tour | $39 | 3 hours | Live guide | Poststraße | Check Availability Details |
| Beers and Battlefields | $78 | 3.5 hours | Live guide | Ebertstraße | Check Availability Details |
| Bunker Exhibition Ticket | $20 | 1 day | Self-guided exhibition | Anhalter Bahnhof | Check Availability Details |
| Private Tour | $194.12 | 3-4 hours | Private guide | Hotel pickup | Check Availability Details |
| Sachsenhausen by Train | $28 | 5 hours | Licensed guide | Alexanderplatz | Check Availability Details |
| Insider Sachsenhausen | $27.39 | 5.5 hours | Licensed guide | Friedrichstraße | Check Availability Details |
| Small-Group Sachsenhausen | $37.79 | 6 hours | Licensed guide | Hackescher Markt | Check Availability Details |
| Sachsenhausen and Potsdam | $44 | 9.5 hours | Licensed guide | Alexanderplatz | Check Availability Details |
The transport ticket for Sachsenhausen is extra on several listings, so check that line before comparing prices. Cancellation terms are on each card. Figures current in Q4 2026.
Starting times for the 2-hour Third Reich and Cold War walk show when you check availability. Free cancellation runs to 24 hours before departure.
Looking at one of the others? Three hours, Hitler and WWII · Historian-led, 10 guests · Half day with a historian guide · 3-hour guided bike tour · WW2 walk with beer tastings · Bunker museum entry ticket · Private walk with hotel pickup · Guide-led train tour, 5 hours · Licensed English-language guide · Small group, max 15 · Sachsenhausen and Potsdam by bus
The guided city walks on foot run from a 2-hour loop to a private 4-hour option. The figures below come from the listings.
The table lines up the walking tours by price, duration, group limit and meeting point, using the figures and the names given on each listing.
| Tour | Price | Hours | Group | Start |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Insider 2-Hour Walk | $27 | 2 hours | Not stated, private option available | Brandenburg Gate |
| Insider 3-Hour Walk | $19.66 | 3 hours | Up to 25 | Friedrichstraße |
| Historian-Led Walk | $51 | 2.5 hours | Maximum 10 | Brandenburg Gate |
| Half-Day Walk | $22.91 | 4 hours | Up to 25 | Hackescher Markt |
| Beers and Battlefields | $78 | 3.5 hours | Small groups | Ebertstraße |
| Private Walk | $194.12 | 3-4 hours | Your group only | Hotel pickup |
The Soviet War Memorial on Straße des 17. Juni, a stop on the 2-hour walk. Photo: Anil Öztas, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The 2-hour Insider Tour walk runs from the Brandenburg Gate past the Reichstag, the Soviet War Memorial in Tiergarten, the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, the Führerbunker site, the former Air Ministry (Detlev-Rohwedder-Haus) and the Topography of Terror to the Berlin Wall and Checkpoint Charlie, about 2 km on foot with stops of about 15 minutes. The 3-hour Insider walk from Friedrichstraße also stands above the bunker site and adds Wilhelmstraße and Goebbels' propaganda ministry.
The historian-led walk for at most 10 guests stops at nine sites, among them the Memorial to the Sinti and Roma Victims and the Johann Georg Elser Memorial. The half-day walk from Hackescher Markt takes in the Anhalter Bahnhof ruins and the former Gestapo and SS headquarters before ending in front of the Reichstag. The private walk adds the German Resistance headquarters and the 20 July 1944 plot.
The half-day walk needs a Berlin AB zone train ticket of about €3.80 per the listing, sold at the station next to the meeting point, and it runs on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays. Beers and Battlefields is for guests 18 and over and asks for ID for the beer tastings at three breweries or taverns. The historian-led walk caps the group at 10 and is likely to sell out.
The private walk is priced per person by Viator at $194.12 for the 3-hour and 4-hour options, and the guide meets you in your hotel foyer.
The short answer is no. Here is what is actually at the site and where you can see more.
The Führerbunker lay about 8.5 m below the garden of the old Reich Chancellery. Hitler moved in on 16 January 1945 and died there on 30 April 1945. Soviet forces levelled the Chancellery buildings between 1945 and 1949, and demolition work in 1988-89 destroyed most of the remaining bunker sections.
Today the site is a residential car park. Nothing of the bunker is visible and there is nothing to enter. A single information board in German and English, showing a schematic of the bunker, has stood at the corner of Gertrud-Kolmar-Straße and In den Ministergärten since 8 June 2006. It is about 3 minutes' walk from Potsdamer Platz. The full history of the site and how to find the board is on the Hitler's bunker guide.
The Anhalter Bunker, a wartime air-raid shelter that now holds the Berlin Story Bunker exhibition. Photo: Fred Romero from Paris, France, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
For a picture of the bunker itself, the Berlin Story Bunker exhibition has a full-size Führerbunker replica and a model. The entry ticket is $20, it opens daily 10:00 to 19:00 with last admission at 17:30, and the listing suggests about 3 hours for the visit.
Both Insider Tour walks stop above the bunker site and tell the story there: the 2-hour walk and the 3-hour walk from Friedrichstraße.
The Sachsenhausen tours from Berlin run 5 to 6 hours, or 9.5 with Potsdam, and the memorial itself charges no admission.
Tower A, the gatehouse and central control point of the camp at Sachsenhausen. Photo: Bjoertvedt, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Sachsenhausen Memorial stands in Oranienburg, about 35 km north of Berlin. The camp operated from 1936 to 1945 and held more than 200,000 prisoners, of whom at least 30,000 died in the war years, including roughly 10,000 Soviet POWs shot in late 1941. After the war the Soviets ran a special camp here from 1945 to 1950.
Admission to the memorial is free. Take the S1 from Friedrichstraße to Oranienburg, a ride of about 45 minutes, with a zone ABC ticket at €5 single or €12.90 for 24 hours. From Oranienburg station it is a walk of about 20 minutes, or bus 804 covers it in about 5 minutes. The memorial's history, hours and the train in detail are on the Sachsenhausen guide.
Four listings take you to Sachsenhausen with a guide. The table shows the listing price, the duration, whether the train ticket is included and where each one meets, from the details on the listings.
| Tour | Price | Hours | Train ticket | Start |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sachsenhausen by Train | $28 | 5 hours | Check the listing (ABC zone) | Alexanderplatz |
| Insider Sachsenhausen | $27.39 | 5.5 hours | Buy your own ABC ticket | Friedrichstraße |
| Small-Group Sachsenhausen | $37.79 | 6 hours | About €3.30 each way per the listing | Hackescher Markt |
| Sachsenhausen and Potsdam | $44 | 9.5 hours | Included, private bus | Neptune Fountain |
You do not need a tour to enter the memorial, because admission is free. What a tour adds is a licensed guide trained by the memorial authority and the route through Tower A, the barracks, the punishment cells and Station Z, which gives context that the open grounds alone do not.
On your own, allow 4.5 to 6 hours door to door from central Berlin including the train ride and the walk from Oranienburg station. The free sites in the city are set out below under WW2 sites on your own.
Most of the WW2 sites in Berlin cost nothing and are reached by U-Bahn or S-Bahn on a 24-hour AB ticket (€11.20, reduced €7.40). A single day is enough for the central ones.
S Anhalter Bahnhof or S+U Potsdamer Platz · Free The former Gestapo, SS and Reich Security Main Office block on Niederkirchnerstraße 8 is now a documentation centre, free and open daily 10:00 to 20:00, with a 15-station outdoor tour of the grounds and a 200 m section of the Berlin Wall beside it. A guide adds the story of what happened on this ground in the two-hour Third Reich and Cold War walk. More in the Topography of Terror guide.
S+U Potsdamer Platz · about 3 min walk · Free The bunker lay about 8.5 m below the old Reich Chancellery garden, and Soviet forces levelled the buildings by 1949. Today the site is a residential car park at Gertrud-Kolmar-Straße with a single German and English information board, installed in 2006. Guides explain the layout and the last days of April 1945 on this 3-hour walk from Friedrichstraße. More in the Hitler's bunker guide.
S+U Brandenburger Tor · 5 min walk · Free About 2,700 concrete stelae by Peter Eisenman cover the field, open 24 hours a day, with a free underground Information Centre open Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 to 18:00. It opened in 2005 and sits a short walk south of the Brandenburg Gate. The historian-led Third Reich walk with a maximum of 10 guests stops here. More in the Holocaust memorial guide.
U6 Französische Straße or bus 100/300 · Free On 10 May 1933 about 20,000 books were burned here. Micha Ullman's Empty Library, a glass plate over empty shelves, marks the spot, with a plaque quoting Heine. The site sits between Unter den Linden and the opera house a short walk east of the Brandenburg Gate. The guided routes are compared under Third Reich walking tours.
Bus M29 · Free In the Bendlerblock on Stauffenbergstraße 13-14, where Stauffenberg and other plotters of 20 July 1944 were executed in the courtyard. Admission is free, Monday to Friday 9:00 to 18:00 and weekends 10:00 to 18:00, with free public tours on Sundays. The private walk with hotel pickup covers the Resistance headquarters. More in the German Resistance Memorial Center guide.
Walk from Brandenburg Gate · Free Unveiled in 1945 and built partly from stone salvaged from the Reich Chancellery, it stands on Straße des 17. Juni facing the Reichstag, with two T-34 tanks and two howitzers displayed. More than 2,000 soldiers are buried there per the memorial's sign. It is a listed stop on the 2-hour walk from the Brandenburg Gate.
S Treptower Park · Free The memorial opened on 8 May 1949, with a 12 m bronze soldier and 16 stone sarcophagi, one for each Soviet republic of the time. It honours the Red Army dead of the Battle of Berlin. The Battle of Berlin sites and the battle's end are the theme of the Beers and Battlefields walk. More in the Soviet War Memorials guide.
S1 or S7 to Wannsee · bus 114 · Free In this villa on 20 January 1942, fifteen officials chaired by Reinhard Heydrich coordinated the deportation of about 11 million European Jews in a meeting of about 90 minutes. The permanent exhibition is free, daily 10:00 to 18:00, and Wannsee is in fare zone B. It is a quiet outlying visit best combined with the sites covered on a guided Third Reich walk. More in the House of the Wannsee Conference guide.
S3 Karlshorst · bus 296 · Free This former officers' mess is where the German unconditional surrender was ratified on 8 May 1945, and the original surrender room is preserved. Admission is free, Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 to 18:00, closed Mondays, about 32 minutes from central Berlin. For the war's end in context, see the Berlin WW2 tours compared. More in the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst guide.
Photos via Wikimedia Commons: Topography of Terror, Josef Streichholz, CC BY-SA 4.0; Führerbunker Site, OTFW, Berlin, CC BY-SA 3.0; Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, Ferdinand Stöhr fellowferdi, CC0; Bebelplatz, Kemmi.1 (Stefan Kemmerling), CC BY-SA 3.0; German Resistance Memorial Center, Kemmi.1 (Stefan Kemmerling), CC BY-SA 3.0; Soviet War Memorial Tiergarten, Anil Öztas, CC BY-SA 4.0; Soviet War Memorial Treptower Park, Cyberfreak77, CC BY-SA 4.0; House of the Wannsee Conference, A.Savin, CC BY-SA 3.0; Museum Berlin-Karlshorst, Nick-D, CC BY-SA 4.0
Most of Berlin's WW2 memorials cost nothing. The hours below come from each memorial's or museum's own site. Every museum side by side is on the WW2 museums in Berlin page.
Every central memorial is free, and the only paid entry in this comparison is the indoor Berlin Story Bunker, where the listing price is $20 and last admission is 17:30. Hours change on public holidays, so check the memorial's own page before you go. The table shows the standard opening pattern and the station to aim for.
| Place | Admission | Hours | Station |
|---|---|---|---|
| Topography of Terror | Free | Daily 10:00-20:00 | S Anhalter Bahnhof or S+U Potsdamer Platz |
| Information Centre, Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe | Free | Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00, closed Mondays | S+U Brandenburger Tor |
| German Resistance Memorial Center | Free | Mon-Fri 9:00-18:00, Sat-Sun and holidays 10:00-18:00 | Bus M29, U1/U2/S1/S2/S25 nearby |
| House of the Wannsee Conference | Free | Daily 10:00-18:00 | S1/S7 Wannsee, then bus 114 |
| Museum Berlin-Karlshorst | Free (audio guide €3) | Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00, closed Mondays | S3 Karlshorst, then bus 296 |
| Sachsenhausen Memorial | Free | Outdoor area 8:30-18:00 summer, 8:30-16:30 winter | S1 Oranienburg (zone C) |
| Berlin Story Bunker | $20 on the listing | Daily 10:00-19:00, last admission 17:30 | S1/S2/S25 Anhalter Bahnhof |
The Humboldthain flak tower ruin, which only the Berliner Unterwelten flak tower tour enters. Photo: Fridolin freudenfett, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Berliner Unterwelten runs guided visits into real wartime structures. The Dark Worlds tour goes into a WWII civilian air-raid shelter under Gesundbrunnen station, and the flak tower tour enters the Humboldthain flak tower ruin. The standard tours cost €17 (reduced €13) and last 90 minutes per the 2025 flyer. Tickets are sold only through the online shop, photography is forbidden, and the temperature underground is 10 °C all year, so bring warm clothes and sturdy shoes.
Two age rules matter. The tours are not suitable for children under 7, and the flak tower tour and the Dresdener Straße tunnel tour are for ages 18 and over. There are several staircases, no chairs and no visitor toilets on the tours, and large luggage and prams are not allowed.
Sources: Topography of Terror, German Resistance Memorial Center, Museum Berlin-Karlshorst
The signs are free and the trains are cheap, so the question is what a guided Berlin WW2 tour adds. This table puts the two plans side by side.
On your own you pay transport and any indoor tickets. With a tour you pay one price and get the history explained on ground that shows little, which matters most at the Führerbunker car park and at Sachsenhausen. Figures come from the tour listings and the BVG fares.
| Plan | On your own | With a tour |
|---|---|---|
| Central sites in a morning | Free signs and memorials on a 24-hour AB ticket at €11.20 | $27 for the 2-hour walk from the Brandenburg Gate, guide and route included |
| Führerbunker site | Free, one information board at a car park | $19.66 for 3 hours of context on the rise and fall of the regime |
| Sachsenhausen | Free admission, S1 train, ABC ticket €5 single or €12.90 for 24 hours | $27.39 with a licensed guide from Friedrichstraße, ABC train ticket extra |
| Battle of Berlin sites | Free to walk from Moltke Bridge to the Reichstag | $78 for 3.5 hours with beer tastings at three bars, guests must be 18 |
Berlin's fare zones decide what you pay. The central WW2 sites all sit in zone AB, Sachsenhausen at Oranienburg is in zone C, and Wannsee is in zone B. Tickets come from machines at stations or the BVG app.
| Ticket | Price | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| AB single | €4 (reduced €2.50) | One journey, valid 2 hours |
| AB 24 hours | €11.20 (reduced €7.40) | A day of central sites, Wannsee included |
| ABC single | €5 (reduced €3.50) | One journey to Oranienburg or the BER airport |
| ABC 24 hours | €12.90 (reduced €8) | A day trip to Sachsenhausen and back |
The pick is Insider Tour's Berlin Third Reich and Cold War 2-Hour Guided Walking Tour, , rated 4.9 from 9,890 reviews. Here is how the walk runs, based on the listing.
The walk meets at the Tourist Information at Brandenburg Gate, Pariser Platz 1. The listing notes that the start can depend on the option you pick, and stops run 15 to 16 minutes each.
The Reichstag, where the fire of 27 February 1933 helped the regime take power, and the Soviet War Memorial in Tiergarten, unveiled on 11 November 1945.
The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, then the car park above the Führerbunker, where Hitler died on 30 April 1945, and the former Air Ministry, Detlev-Rohwedder-Haus.
The ground of the former Gestapo, SS and Reich Security Main Office headquarters, now a free documentation centre open daily 10:00 to 20:00.
A 200 m section of the Wall still stands on Niederkirchnerstraße beside the Topography of Terror, where the walk turns to the Cold War.
The walk ends at Checkpoint Charlie after about 2 km on foot. The listing says tours run in all weather and on public holidays.
These rules come from the tour listings and the official operator pages in this comparison.
Most of what the tours show is a square, a car park or a stretch of wall with a board. These videos show the ground before you go: a battlefield guide's walk, a look at the traces still visible, and a historian at the Nazi sites.
A battlefield guide walks the WW2 sites still standing in Berlin, the same ground most of the walking tours cover.
Video: Matt the Battlefield GuideBullet marks, bunkers and memorials: where the war is still visible in the city today.
Video: DW TravelA historian-led look at the Nazi sites of Berlin, from the well known to the ones with no sign.
Video: History HitThird-party videos, embedded from YouTube. This site did not shoot them and has no relationship with the creators.
The honest case, based on the listings and the free-site facts above.
Who it's NOT for: Not for visitors who want to go inside buildings: the city walks are outdoor walks and indoor exhibitions are not included.
Six common situations and the listing that matches each.
If You want the best-reviewed short walk at a fair price.
Book the Berlin Third Reich and Cold War 2-Hour Guided Walking Tour at $27 with a 4.9 rating from 9,890 reviews.
If You want the cheapest guided walk in this comparison.
Take the Third Reich Berlin: Hitler and WWII 3-Hour Walking Tour at $19.66 for 3 hours from Friedrichstraße.
If You want depth and a small group.
Choose the Hitler's Berlin: Historian-Led Third Reich and WWII Walking Tour at $51 with at most 10 guests.
If You would rather cover ground by bike.
Ride the Berlin Wall and Third Reich Guided Bike Tour at $39 with bike and helmet included.
If You want a guide for the Sachsenhausen Memorial from Berlin.
Book the Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English at $27.39, the cheapest Sachsenhausen tour here, with the ABC train ticket extra.
If You want a private guide meeting you at your hotel.
Take the Private Walking Tour Berlin: Third Reich, Hitler and World War II at $194.12 per person for 3 to 4 hours.
Irish Paul was fantastic. His knowledge was vast and the tour was well-paced. We would definitely recommend taking this tour with him.
Carlos is absolutely outstanding! Thank you for a very informative tour
Excellent and quite thought provoking. Well worth the visit.
Our guide Peter was great. Was very knowledgeable and personable. Gave the group some great pieces of information from his own experiences growing up in Berlin
The tour was great we learned so much more about Berlin than we would have from a guide book, they can’t point out bullet holes to you. The bars were great and it was lovely to try beers from different parts of Germany. The guide Alex was amazing very knowledgeable and took us on a route that was easy to walk and take in crucial locations. There was only 4 of us on the tour which made it nice to be able to talk about our experiences in Berlin.
Joaquín was an excellent guide, he explained us everything that happened there with the respect it deserved
The best reviewed is the 2-hour Insider Tour walk at $27 with 4.9 from 9,890 reviews, followed by the 3-hour walk at $19.66 and the historian-led max-10-guests tour at $51. The full list sits in the Berlin WW2 tours comparison above.
Start with the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, the Führerbunker information board, the Topography of Terror (free, daily 10:00-20:00), Bebelplatz and the German Resistance Memorial Center, all free. See the sites on your own section for hours and addresses.
Guided city walks run from $19.66 for 3 hours to $78 for the beer-and-history tour, the bike tour is $39, the private tour is $194.12 and the Sachsenhausen tours run from $27.39. The comparison table lists every price in one place.
Take the S1 from Friedrichstraße to Oranienburg, about 45 minutes, with a zone ABC ticket at €5 single or €12.90 for 24 hours, then walk about 20 minutes or take bus 804. Admission to the Sachsenhausen Memorial is free.
The beer-and-battlefields tour is 18 and over with ID, Berliner Unterwelten tours are not suitable for children under 7, and the flak tower and Dresdener Straße tunnel tours require age 18+. Age rules for each listing are in the tour cards.
Yes. The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, the Topography of Terror, the German Resistance Memorial Center, the Museum Berlin-Karlshorst, the House of the Wannsee Conference and the Soviet War Memorials all have free admission. The museums and memorials section lists each one.
Before you book
The single sites in depth, the museums and memorials, Sachsenhausen on your own and a route for one to three days.
Berlin WW2 Tours
