Just a stone's throw from the Wall lies Checkpoint Charlie, the most iconic border crossing between East and West Berlin during the Cold War. It's more than just a checkpoint; it's a living testament to history's pivotal moments. Picture this: in the heart of the Berlin Crisis in 1961, American and Soviet tanks locked eyes here, an unforgettable standoff etched into the annals of history. Join us on a journey to this legendary site where East met West and tensions ran high. It's not just a checkpoint; it's a chapter of history that still resonates today. Ready to step into the Cold War's epicentre?

Our journey takes us to a place of reflection, a solemn tribute, and a powerful reminder. Nestled near the heart of Berlin, close to the iconic Brandenburg Gate, stands the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. Here, we honour the memory of those whose lives were tragically taken. It's a place of quiet contemplation and a stark warning against forgetting history's darkest hours. Join us for a tour that pays homage to resilience and promises "Never Again." This is more than a visit; it's a promise to remember and learn from the past. Ready to stand in solidarity with history?

From Potsdamer Platz, we step into history's embrace at the iconic Brandenburg Gate. Crafted from 1788 to 1791, it's a testament to the vision of Carl Gotthard Langhans, at the behest of Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm II. Modelled on the grand gateways of the Athenian Acropolis, it stands tall with its majestic Doric columns. This is more than a gate; it's a portal to a bygone era and a symbol of unity and freedom. Join us on a journey that unravels the secrets of Berlin's timeless icon. Ready to walk in the footsteps of kings and emperors?

The Tiergarten memorial was constructed on the orders of the Red Army shortly after the end of World War II. It was the first Soviet memorial in Berlin and was put up in the heart of the city, not far from Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag building. There are also large soldiers’ cemeteries for more than 22,000 Soviet soldiers killed in and around Berlin during the fighting at that time. They are covered by the German Law on the Preservation of the Graves of the Victims of War and Tyranny (Graves Law). The obligation of the Federal Republic of Germany to respect and care for these memorials and to provide them with protected status under German law was an issue during the “two-plus-four” negotiations – the 1990 negotiations between the four postwar occupation powers and East and West Germany on reunification – and also during the negotiations on the German-Soviet treaty on neighborly relations of November 9, 1990.