Berlin is the capital of Germany and the largest city in Germany. Its history can be traced back to the end of the 12th century. It is world-famous for its classical style and magnificent architecture. As the heart of Europe, Berlin combines historical relics and modern architecture, showing Germany's innovative spirit and historical heritage. Next, Travel Diary will sort out the top ten tourist attractions in Berlin for you, let's take a look.

　　1. Brandenburg Gate

　　The Brandenburg Gate is an 18th-century neoclassical monument in the German capital of Berlin. It is also the most famous landmark in Berlin. It was once a symbol of the division of Germany during the Cold War, but now it has become a symbol of national peace and unity. The Brandenburg Gate was originally a gate in the Berlin Wall, named after the city leading to Brandenburg. Today, it has become one of the most important monuments in Berlin.

　　2. Reichstag

　　The Reichstag is the seat of the German parliament, the Bundestag, and one of Berlin's most popular attractions. The Reichstag has a turbulent history, playing an important role from the German Empire to the Weimar Republic, to the challenges of World War II and the Cold War. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, its reconstruction and transformation symbolized Germany's reunification and democratic revival, and the glass dome of the Reichstag is a symbol of political transparency.

　　3. Berliner Dom

　　Berliner Dom was built between 1894 and 1905. It is located on Linden Street at the eastern end of Museum Island in Berlin, Germany. It is a Renaissance-style Protestant church built during the reign of Emperor Wilhelm II. It is also a monument to the Hohenzollern dynasty, and many royal family members are buried here. The magnificent Berliner Dom has a peaceful interior, and you can climb the dome and enjoy the panoramic view of the city from Museum Island.

　　4. Berlin Alexanderplatz

　　Alexanderplatz is one of the most important squares in Berlin and the largest city square in Germany. Alexanderplatz was named after Tsar Alexander I, who visited the capital of the Kingdom of Prussia in 1805. Berliners usually call him "Alex". Alexanderplatz has been regarded as the center of Berlin since the Middle Ages. There are shops, cinemas and restaurants here, and many attractions are within walking distance.

　　5. Berlin TV Towe

　　At 368 meters high, the Berlin TV Tower is the tallest building in Berlin and a landmark in the city. The observation deck at 203 meters above the TV Tower offers a 360-degree view of Berlin. The observation deck is a great place to enjoy Berlin's unique beauty and make unforgettable memories. Imagine standing on the rooftops of the city, surrounded by an unparalleled panorama that shows you Berlin like never before.

　　6. East Side Gallery

　　At 1.3 km long, the East Side Gallery is the longest surviving section of the Berlin Wall and is considered the largest open-air gallery in the world. Immediately after the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9, 1989, 118 artists from 21 countries began painting in the East Side Gallery, which officially opened as an open-air gallery on September 28, 1990.

　　7. Museum Island

　　Museum Island is a unique group of five museums in the heart of Berlin. The entire complex is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Located in the heart of Berlin, between the Spree River and the Spree Canal, Museum Island is visited by millions of visitors every year. The five museums contain art ranging from prehistory to the 19th century. Not only are the collections themselves worth seeing, but the historical buildings on Museum Island are also some of the most beautiful in Berlin.

　　8. Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe

　　The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe is known to most Berliners as the Holocaust Memorial. Opened in May 2005, the memorial is located in the heart of Berlin, near the Brandenburg Gate, and is one of the city's most impressive sights. Made up of 2,711 tilted, wavy concrete columns, the Memorial commemorates the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust.

　　9. Schloss Charlottenburg

　　Beginning its life as a summer home for the royal family in the late 17th century, Schloss Charlottenburg became a lavish palace after Frederick the Great commissioned some 18th-century upgrades and additions. Now the complex can take more than a day to tour from top to bottom. Located 6 miles east of Berlin’s city center, this is a popular destination for tourists interested in history and architecture.

　　10. Tiergarten

　　One of Berlin's most popular parks, Tiergarten is a great place to relax and get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The park is known for its landscaped gardens, large open spaces, boating lakes, cafés and beer gardens. The park also has various attractions, including the Berlin Zoo and the Victory Column.