Find out about life in the GDR on this tour of Berlin’s Stasi Museum. Meet your guide and hop on public transport to the museum – the cost of public transport and entry is included. Discover exactly how the Stasi operated and see the original offices of the head of the Minister of State Security. Meet your local guide at Alexanderplatz, where you will hear a brief historical introduction to the topic. Go by public transport to the museum and relax knowing your guide will not only take care of the transport tickets, but the entry tickets to the museum, too. Take a look at how the Stasi operated and see their original spying technology, including bugs and hidden cameras. Find out how informants were recruited and how the citizens of the city were controlled. Marvel at the highlight of the museum, the Ministerial offices, which are completely untouched.

During the tour you learn how the Allied Powers divided Berlin into four sectors at the end of the War and see where three of those sectors converged at Potsdamer Platz – a square that now boasts some of the city’s most impressive contemporary architecture and that has become a symbol of the new Berlin. Walk down “Stalinallee”, the representative boulevard in the East with its wedding-cake architecture designed to illustrate Communist might during the Cold War. Visit the Wall Memorial at Bernauer Strasse and get a sense of the complexity of the security measures designed to prevent East Germans from reaching West Berlin. Learn about the risks many nonetheless took to escape and thus thwart the efforts of the notorious state security service, the Stasi. Visit Gethsemane Church in Prenzlauer Berg, where many courageous East German civil rights activists gathered in the late 1980s to protest the regime and helped usher in the peaceful revolution that culminated in Germany’s reunification. See where these efforts first led to the breaching of the Wall at Bornholmer Strasse and end at the longest stretch of the Wall still intact, the Eastside Gallery, which has been turned into an impressive open-air artwork.

Berlin. 1989. You are Glaz, a young artist who feels muzzled by the GDR's authoritarian regime. Today you are doing your first mission for the scene: smuggling some tapes from the West to East Berlin's underground music community. Can you do it without getting caught? The city game starts at the Stasi Museum and takes around 1.5 hours to complete. As you go, you can also explore at your own pace: simply pause the game and resume anytime from the location where you paused it. You will finish at the Jugend Widerstand Museum. As you solve challenges, the story unfolds and exact directions on your phone will guide you to the next location. After booking, you will receive an email on how to download the game to your phone. Play on your own, in a large group, or in several smaller groups that compete against each other and meet at the final stop of the game. For larger groups, one person can purchase access for the entire group by selecting the number of people in the group. All group members will be able to download and play the city game on their phone. Alternatively, each person can make their own purchase.

Explore the most important places in the history of Berlin's Jewish community on this 2.5-hour tour of the Jewish Quarter with a Spanish-speaking guide. The tour takes you round the interesting places in the district, from the Hackesche Höfe and Hackescher Markt to Tacheles, the New Synagogue, Rosenstrasse, and the Museum Otto Weidt. Learn about the infamous “Night of Broken Glass," the Wannsee Conference, and the miracle of the women on Rosenstrasse, and the effect they each had on the Jewish population of Berlin. Learn about the troubled history of the Jewish community in Berlin. Since the founding of the city, there has always been a Jewish presence that has been forced to live through good and bad times. In the times since their expulsion during the Prussian Monarchy, the Jewish population were alternately allowed and disallowed to stay in Berlin, until Nazism wrote the saddest chapter of their history.

Explore the most important sites related to the Third Reich in Berlin on a half-day walking tour, and learn about life in the city under National Socialism. Starting with the Treaty of Versailles through to the Weimar Republic, your guide will analyze details of Hitler's rise to power, as well as the role of some of his leading henchmen, such as Goebbel´s propaganda programs. Pass Victory Column, and cross the Tiergarten as you learn about the Nazi’s plans for a future Germania that would be the capital of the world. You will see the site where the resistance fighter Claus von Stauffenberg was executed, now the memorial museum to the German Resistance. Learn about the Berlin - Rome - Tokyo axis in front of the Italian and Japanese embassies, and stroll up Wilhelmstrasse to the Luftwaffe Ministerium (Air Defense Ministry) and Nazi Propaganda Ministry. End at the exact spot where the Führer Chancellery once stood, and hear about Hitler’s final days in his bunker.