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annalieseplum

wants to visit a museum at fmd_goodAquarium

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wc looking for Male, Female
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want to meet at fmd_good Common Grounds

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annakatrin

wants to drink coffee at fmd_goodCommon Grounds

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ottihintze

wants to drink coffee at fmd_goodCommon Grounds

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Practice English over coffee.
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riana

wants to eat something at fmd_goodCorner Diner

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Erfahrungen mit der GSW?

Ich habe eine Wohnung in Aussicht, die von der GSW (Gesellschaft für Siedlungs- und Wohnungsbau Baden-Württemberg mbH) verwaltet wird. Konkrekt geht es um eine Wohnung in diesem Wohnblock hier: https:… Ich habe eine Wohnung in Aussicht, die von der GSW (Gesellschaft für Siedlungs- und Wohnungsbau Baden-Württemberg mbH) verwaltet wird. Konkrekt geht es um eine Wohnung in diesem Wohnblock hier: https://future-living-berlin.com/

Hat jemand Erfahrungen mit der Gesellschaft oder dem Wohnblock? Die einzigen Infos, die ich online finde, sind relativ schlechte (und alte) Bewertungen der Gesellschaft bei Google.
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Image judith local ·

Kenne die GSW eher von außen, die haben hier in Berlin ein paar Blöcke, die sie aus süddeutschen Beständen übernommen haben. Die Lage an der Frankfurter Allee ist top, aber ich hab mal gehört, dass die Hausverwaltung wohl etwas träge reagiert, wenn was kaputt geht.

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Image viktoria local ·

hmm die gsw hat in berlin nicht den besten ruf aber der block selbst liegt ganz gut. die google bewertungen sind alt aber oft stimmen solche sachen schon irgendwo

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Image gesinedirks local ·

Ich kenne den Block von außen, die Lage an der Frankfurter Allee ist ganz praktisch. Die GSW ist eher unbekannt in Berlin, weil sie aus Baden-Württemberg kommt, aber sie verwalten hier ein paar größere Bestände. Die alten Google-Bewertungen sind oft von Leuten, die Probleme mit der Heizung oder Nebenkostenabrechnung hatten, das ist bei vielen großen Vermietern in Berlin ähnlich. Am besten sprichst du mit Leuten im Haus, wenn du die Chance hast, die wissen am ehesten, wie der Hauswart und die Technik wirklich ticken.

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3 Days in Berlin: Itinerary 2026

🗺️ Plan Your Base
Choose accommodation near a central transport hub like Alexanderplatz or Friedrichstraße. This saves you 15-20 minutes each day on transit. For budget options, consider the area…
🗺️ Plan Your Base
Choose accommodation near a central transport hub like Alexanderplatz or Friedrichstraße. This saves you 15-20 minutes each day on transit. For budget options, consider the area around Zoo Station (Bahnhof Zoo).

🏛️ Day 1: Mitte Highlights
Start at Brandenburg Gate (Pariser Platz) at 9am, then walk to the Reichstag building (free dome visit, book weeks ahead). By 11am, head to Museum Island (Pergamon Museum, 19€). Lunch at Hackescher Markt (street food from 5€).

🚲 Day 1 Afternoon & Evening
Rent a bike (Nextbike, 1€ per 30 min) to explore the East Side Gallery (Mühlenstraße). At 6pm, take U-Bahn to Kreuzberg for dinner at Markthalle Neun (Eisenbahnstraße 42/43). End with drinks at a rooftop bar like Klunkerkranich (Neukölln).

🎨 Day 2: Art & Alternative Scene
Morning at the Berlinische Galerie (Alte Jakobstraße 124-128, 10€). Then walk to Checkpoint Charlie (free, but crowded). After lunch, explore the street art in Friedrichshain, especially along Revaler Straße. Visit the RAW Gelände for flea market finds.

🌳 Day 2: Parks & Relaxation
Spend late afternoon at Tempelhofer Feld (former airport, free entry). Rent a bike or skate at the runways. For dinner, try the Thai park (Preußenpark) on weekends for authentic street food (5-8€ per dish).

🏰 Day 3: Day Trip or More City
Take a 30-minute S-Bahn to Potsdam for Sanssouci Palace (14€, gardens free). Return by 3pm for a visit to the Berliner Dom (9€, climb the dome). End with a river cruise from Friedrichstraße (1 hour, 15€).

🚇 Getting Around Efficiently
Buy a 72-hour Berlin WelcomeCard (34€) for unlimited transit and museum discounts. U-Bahn and S-Bahn run every 5-10 minutes. Buses 100 and 200 are tourist-friendly double-deckers passing major sights.

🍺 Local Tips & Prices
Döner kebab costs 5-7€, a beer in a bar is 4-5€. Tipping 10% is standard. Avoid taxis; use BVG trams or Uber for late nights. Most museums are closed on Mondays, so plan accordingly.
Become a Local Guide in Berlin to earn up to $50.00/hour by helping travelers that are interested in Berlin and want to connect to learn about the current climate, discover hidden gems, or get help planning their itinerary.
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tbh the itinerary is solid but you're missing one of my favorite spots in mitte - the dussmann das kulturKaufhaus at friedrichstraße. it's a massive bookstore open till midnight and they have a great english section plus a listening station for music. perfect for a rainy afternoon or if you need a quiet break between sights

also for day 1 lunch at hackescher markt, don't just grab any street food stall. there's a little turkish place called hasir right off the square that does amazing lahmacun for 4€, way better than the generic döner spots. and if you're doing the east side gallery in the afternoon, walk a bit further to the oberbaumbrücke for the best photo spot of the river, less crowded than right at the wall

one more thing about the welcomecard - you can actually get a cheaper 72-hour ticket for like 30€ if you're not planning on using the museum discounts. i usually do the math before buying and half the time the regular transit pass wins out

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Image richardis local ·

nice itinerary, you've got the big stuff covered. for day 1, if you're doing the reichstag dome booking, do it first thing in the morning slot, the light is way better for photos and it's less crowded than midday. also, skip the museum island ticket if you're only hitting one museum, it's cheaper to just buy the pergamon entry alone unless you're planning to do three or four in a day.

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Image rosl local ·

this is a good itinerary honestly, you've covered most of the bases. one thing i'd swap is the roof bar - klunkerkranich is cool but it's on top of a parking garage and gets packed fast on summer evenings. i prefer the panorama bar at the kudamm 101 hotel if you want a view without the chaos, same price range around 5-6€ for a beer

for day 2, if you're already at raw gelände, walk five minutes to the urban spitball gallery on revaler straße. it's a tiny free space with rotating local artists, way more interesting than checkpoint charlie tbh. checkpoint charlie is basically a photo op with guys in costume charging 5€ for a picture, skip it unless you really need that shot

and a heads up on the potsdam day trip - the s-bahn ride is 45 minutes from alexanderplatz, not 30, so leave earlier than you think. also the sanssouci park closes at dusk and the palace tours run in german only unless you book the english one in advance online

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