private groups tour Reichstag with dome, Berlin

About this activity

Experience an unforgettable tour from the Brandenburg Gate to the Reichstag, where a knowledgeable guide will tell you exciting stories about vibrant Berlin – both today and in the past. Be enchanted by the impressive views of the city as you admire the highlights of Berlin from the rooftop terrace and iconic glass dome of the Reichstag building.

Enjoy the opportunity to discover some of the most impressive modern buildings in the Parliament district during a private guided tour. You will learn how the German capital has changed dynamically in recent years and what stories lie behind the historic walls of the Reichstag.

Marvel at the breathtaking views from the roof of the building. Many sights you will discover from the dome. Enjoy this exploration tour. A unique experience.Get carried away by the fascination of Berlin and discover the city with a new perspective!

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At a glance

Duration: 1 h 30 min
Confirmation: Instant confirmation
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Your group only
People per booking: 1–15
Guide: German, English
Operated by: Regional Tours

What is included

Included

Included: Registration Visit Reichstag
Included: certified guide for a private tour

Not included

Not included: Snacks

Itinerary

Akademie der Kunste

5 min

Our meeting point is in front of the Academy of Arts (building with glass facade) next to the Hotel Adlon with a view of the Brandenburg Gate. This is where the tour to the Reichstag building begins.
Pariser Platz

5 min

Pariser Platz is a well-known square at the end of Unter den Linden. The Brandenburg Gate is the most famous sight in the square. Today, Paris Square is a popular place for tourists and locals. It hosts regular events and concerts that make the atmosphere lively and welcoming. The embassies of the United States and France are located. The famous Hotel Adlon also attracts many guests. For decades, the square was no longer recognizable. Destroyed during World War II, it was located in the border area of the divided city from 1961–1989 and was then rebuilt. Visitors can discover many other places of interest in the nearby area. The square is not only an important historical place, but also a symbol of reunification and common peace.
Stop 3

2 min Admission not included

The French Embassy is located on Pariser Platz and was built according to designs by Parisian architect Christian de Portzamparc and Berlin architect Steffen Lehmann. The embassy building respects the specified eave height. The innovative design of the message not only promotes functionality, but also creates a dialogue between the interior and the surrounding urban landscape. Large window areas allow a wide-ranging view and insight.
Brandenburg Gate

5 min

The Brandenburg Gate is Berlin's most iconic landmark and a proud symbol of the German nation. A masterpiece of the early Classicist style, it was built as a triumphal gate commissioned by the Prussian king and is the only surviving city gate from 18 in Berlin. It marks the beginning of a new era of state-supporting architecture and was a symbol of division between East and West Berlin until the turn of the century. Since 1990, it has stood for overcoming this division and radiates a hopeful message that unites. In front of this grandiose building you can feel the history, emotions and memories it embodies – a true heart of Berlin.
Stop 5

2 min Admission not included

The United States Embassy in Berlin is not only the official seat of the American mission abroad in Germany, but also a fascinating place that embodies the deep-rooted diplomatic relations between these two nations. Set in a modern new building on the lively Pariser Platz, just steps from the iconic Brandenburg Gate, the embassy exudes a special atmosphere. The history of these relationships dates back to the beginning of the 19th century and tells of a time when friendship and cooperation were the focus.
Max Liebermann Haus

2 min Admission not included

The Max Liebermann House, a fascinating landmark in Berlin-Mitte, is located at picturesque Pariser Platz 7, right next to the iconic Brandenburg Gate. This historic site was once the home and studio of the famous painter Max Liebermann, whose works shaped the German art scene.

After the devastating destruction of the Second World War, the ruins of the once magnificent house remained a painful sight for a long time, while the property lay unused for decades in the border area between East and West Berlin. But in the late 1990s this place experienced a remarkable rebirth: A new building was created, which was created as a critical reconstruction based on the historical model.

Today, the house is used by the Brandenburg Gate Foundation and is a vibrant place that combines history and culture.
Stop 7

2 min

March 18th Square is a fascinating place located at the eastern end of the famous June 17th Street and the sprawling Great Zoo. It is located on the western side in front of the iconic Brandenburg Gate, in the middle of Berlin’s vibrant Mitte district – a truly central and symbolic location. Historically, this car-free square is an impressive business card at the entrance to Old Berlin, where history comes alive.

It forms the charming counterpart to Pariser Platz, which sits to the east of the Brandenburg Gate, and was lovingly equipped with ornate paving, the historic Schupmann calenders and informative panels after the reunification of Germany. These details not only give the square a special character, but also make it a popular meeting place for visitors from all over the world.

Meeting point and pickup

Everyone meets at the meeting point.

Meeting point

Meeting point: in front of the Academy of Arts (building with glass facade at Pariser Platz 4, 10117 Berlin) next to the Hotel Adlon with a view of the Brandenburg Gate.

Accessible by local transport via the station S+U Brandenburger Tor.

End point

Using your ticket

All guests of the group must be registered for the visit Reichstag. First names, last names and dates of birth of all participants are required and will be submitted by the organizer to the police and visitor service. All guests (16 years of age and older) need valid, official photo identification (identity card or passport) on site at the entrance to the Reichstag. Young people aged 14 and 15 should carry an identity document (student ID, passport or similar document containing the name and picture). Younger children accompanied by their parents do not need ID cards.