柏林 · 德国

柏林语音导览

通过自助语音徒步导览发现柏林

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柏林导览

选一条值得走的柏林导览。

由真正住在那里的人写的自助语音导览。

2 条导览

柏林, 德国

柏林语音导览：米特区文化漫步

在柏林米特区，一个广场承载着震耳欲聋的寂静。在倍倍尔广场，大地铭记着火焰、言语和权力。这段自助语音导览将带您从新岗哨出发，前往圣黑德维希主教座堂及周边地区，将著名的建筑立面转化为活生生的历史见证。您可以按自己的节奏漫步，去捕捉大多数游客从未听闻的政治斗争、叛乱、丑闻、谜团以及那些被遗忘的瞬间。当城市滑向灾难时，新岗哨里回荡着怎样的警告？在篝火熄灭许久之后，倍倍尔广场下隐藏着怎样的秘密悲伤？为何圣黑德维希主教座堂流传着一个关于门、蜡烛和寒夜里意外访客的奇特故事？迈步穿过石块与阴影，跨越庭院与检查站，感受柏林的脉搏在您脚下跳动。每一个停靠点都将这座城市升华为戏剧、发现与不安的美感。按下播放键，跟随寂静回到它的源头。

柏林, 德国

柏林语音导览：克罗伊茨贝格艺术与抵抗的隐藏历史

柏林的一砖一瓦都可能隐藏着一场革命或一次秘密握手——这座城市的街道在表面之下闪烁着记忆。这个自助语音导览邀请您揭开层层历史，带您穿梭于克罗伊茨贝格充满活力的脉搏之中，深入那些过去仍旧萦绕的角落。马丁·格罗皮乌斯博物馆为何能从战后废墟中崛起，举办改变世界的艺术？当暮色降临战前柏林时，党卫军紧闭的大门背后又酝酿了哪些令人不寒而栗的权力？哪条地下隧道能将火车旅客直接送入埃克塞尔西奥酒店的大理石大厅，就在众目睽睽之下？大胆地穿梭于布满弹痕的立面和消逝的宏伟之间，追溯从爵士乐弥漫的夜晚到寂静废墟的轨迹。期待戏剧性。期待那些像湿鹅卵石上的霓虹灯一样，在您脑海中挥之不去的发现。您准备好深入探索，感受柏林的心跳在您脚下跳动了吗？故事现在开始——聆听历史从未大声说出的秘密。

热门地标

人人都知道的柏林。

每本旅游手册都写的地标——以及那些手册没告诉你的故事。

关于柏林的几句话

Rebuilt from rubble, perpetually reinventing what comes next.

Berlin was divided for twenty-eight years by a wall, from 1961 to the night of November 9, 1989, when crowds gathered at the checkpoints and the guards stopped checking. The Brandenburg Gate, which had stood in the no-man's land between East and West, became the image of the reunification that followed. The Wall ran 155 kilometres through and around the city, and its ghost is still visible in the landscape: a double row of cobblestones embedded in streets marks where it stood, and the East Side Gallery, a 1.3-kilometre stretch of surviving Wall along the Spree in Friedrichshain, is the longest open-air gallery in the world.

David Bowie lived on Hauptstrasse in Schoneberg from 1976 to 1978 and made three albums in the city.

He said Berlin was the only place he could walk around without being recognised. The creative anonymity he found in the divided city, the cheap rents, the clubs in abandoned buildings, the sense that ordinary social rules did not fully apply, defined Berlin's cultural reputation for decades and echoed forward into the techno scene that emerged after reunification, the clubs like Tresor (opened 1991 in the old vault of a department store) and Berghain (which refuses to name itself on its facade) that made the city a global music destination.

柏林

柏林 FAQ

Before you walk.

When is the best time to do a Berlin audio tour?expand_more

May, June, September and early October give the best combination of warm weather and manageable crowds. July and August are the peak tourist months and the city can feel very full around Museum Island and the Brandenburg Gate. Berlin in winter is cold and grey but the Christmas markets (from late November) and the comparative quiet make it worthwhile for those who prefer fewer tourists.

How do I get around Berlin during tours?expand_more

Berlin has an excellent U-Bahn (underground), S-Bahn (suburban rail), tram and bus network. A day ticket (Tageskarte) for the ABC zone covers all modes including the airport line. The Mitte neighbourhood, Museum Island, Prenzlauer Berg and Friedrichshain are all walkable or connected by frequent U-Bahn trains every few minutes.

Are the main museum sites free in Berlin?expand_more

Museum Island requires separate entry tickets for each museum or a combined day pass. Most Berlin state museums offer free entry on Thursday evenings from 6pm. The East Side Gallery is free and open at all times. The Holocaust Memorial is free to walk through, and the underground information centre beneath it has a modest entry charge.

Is Berlin a good city for walking between tour stops?expand_more

Yes, and distances in central Berlin can be deceptive. The Brandenburg Gate to Museum Island is about a kilometre and a half. Checkpoint Charlie to Potsdamer Platz is a ten-minute walk. The city is very flat, which helps, but some areas like Prenzlauer Berg require the U-Bahn if you are combining them with Mitte in a single day.

What should I eat in Berlin?expand_more

Currywurst from a Imbiss stand (the one at Wittenberplatz has been trading since the 1950s) is the classic Berlin street food. Doner kebab, which evolved here as a fast food phenomenon in the Turkish diaspora communities from the 1970s, is excellent throughout the city. For sit-down food, the Prenzlauer Berg neighbourhood and Neukölln both have concentrated stretches of good restaurants.