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Has anyone used Flowzz and if so what were your experiences?
Thanks! Was anyone rejected by the service? How long did it take to process? Was it easy to find a pharmacy for your prescription? Did you have to pay the €18 charge each time?
Thanks!
i used flowzz once and it worked but honestly the whole process felt a bit redundant since i already had a private prescription from my Hausarzt. the €18 fee is per session which is standard but it adds up if you're trying to get refills regularly. the pharmacy pickup part was the bigger headache, a lot of places in Prenzlauer Berg either didn't have stock or wanted me to wait a few days. i ended up just going to a smaller Apotheke on Schönhauser Allee that had some in stock but they only had one strain available. if you're flexible on what you get it's fine, but if you're after something specific you'll probably need to call around
Flowzz works but it's basically the same as Ansay or any other telemedicine platform for cannabis. I've used it twice now and both times the prescription was approved within about 24 hours, no rejection or extra questioning. The €18 charge is per consultation, so each time you want a new prescription you pay it again. Finding a pharmacy to actually fill it was the annoying part, most Apotheken around Friedrichshain didn't have the strains in stock and I ended up having to order from one in Wedding that took three days to deliver. You're better off calling a few pharmacies first to check availability before you pay the fee.
yeah i used flowzz a couple months ago, it was fine. the consultation took like 20 min and they approved it same day, no issues. the €18 is per visit so if you want a refill later you pay again, that part's standard across most of these services.
finding a pharmacy was a bit of a hassle honestly. i'm in Neukölln and most places either didn't carry the strain or only had small amounts. ended up using CanDoc's pharmacy finder instead, which showed stock levels in real time. saved me calling around. just make sure you check availability before you pay the fee or you'll be stuck waiting.
one thing nobody mentioned is that flowzz sends you a PDF of the prescription, which you can take to any Apotheke physically. i did that once at a place on Sonnenallee and they filled it in an hour, no delivery wait. depends if you're ok going in person though.
Berlin Hidden Gems (2026)
Begin your off-the-beaten-path exploration in the neighborhood of Neukölln. Take the U7 to Rathaus Neukölln and wander the streets around Weserstraße for a true local vibe. This… 🗺️ Where to Start
Begin your off-the-beaten-path exploration in the neighborhood of Neukölln. Take the U7 to Rathaus Neukölln and wander the streets around Weserstraße for a true local vibe. This area is packed with indie shops, street art, and a lively but unpretentious atmosphere.
🏘️ Hidden Neighborhoods
Beyond Neukölln, explore the quiet charm of Rixdorf, a historic village within Neukölln with cobblestone streets and a medieval church. Another gem is the Gartenstadt Falkenberg in Treptow-Köpenick, a UNESCO World Heritage housing estate with colorful gardens. Both offer a peaceful escape from tourist crowds.
🍽️ Off-Map Eateries
For a true local meal, head to Markthalle Neun in Kreuzberg, especially on Street Food Thursday. Try the handmade pasta at La Casetta on Weserstraße or the vegan döner at Vöner in Friedrichshain. These spots are beloved by Berliners and rarely crowded with tourists.
🌳 Quiet Viewpoints
Climb the Müggelturm in Köpenick for a panoramic view over the Müggelsee and surrounding forests, far from the city center. Alternatively, visit the Viktoriapark in Kreuzberg, where a small waterfall and a hilltop monument offer a serene city view. Both are free and open year-round.
🎨 Art Off the Beaten Path
Discover the Urban Nation Museum for contemporary street art in Schöneberg, which is often overlooked by tourists. For a more intimate experience, visit the Sammlung Boros, a private contemporary art collection housed in a WWII bunker. Book tickets in advance for the bunker.
🚲 Getting Around Like a Local
Rent a bike from a local shop like Bike Citizens or use the Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG) app for public transport. The Ringbahn (S41/S42) circles the city and connects many hidden neighborhoods. A day ticket costs around 9 euros and covers all zones.
🌙 Best Evening Spots
For a relaxed evening, head to the Klunkerkranich rooftop bar in Neukölln, which offers great views and a laid-back crowd. Alternatively, enjoy a craft beer at Hopfenreich in Friedrichshain, a cozy bar with a huge selection. Both are popular with locals but not overrun by tourists.
tbh the gartenstadt falkenberg tip is underrated, most tourists never make it out that far. i went last spring and the gardens were blooming like crazy, each house has a different color scheme and the whole place feels like a tiny fairy tale village. the s-bahn ride out there is pretty too, you go through all these foresty bits before reaching the station.
for a different evening spot try the schwarze riese bar in friedrichshain, it's a tiny place hidden behind a heavy black curtain with no sign outside. they do experimental cocktails and the lighting is super dim, feels like being in someone's weird living room. gets busy after 10pm though so go early if you want a seat.
also if you're near neukölln on a weekend check out the neuköllner oper, they do affordable opera and theater in german but the building itself is worth seeing, it's this old factory turned into a performance space. tickets are like 15 euros and it's never packed with tourists.
fwiw the viktoriapark tip is solid but the waterfall is seasonal, it's usually turned off in winter so don't plan around it. the view from the top is still worth it though, especially around golden hour when the light hits the monument.
if you're doing the boros bunker thing, book like a month ahead minimum, those tickets sell out fast. i'd also check out the KW Institute in mitte as a backup, they have rotating contemporary shows and usually no queue.
one thing missing from this guide is the flea market at mauerpark on sundays. yeah it's kinda touristy now but if u go early around 9am it's chill and you can find weird old berlin stuff. the karaoke in the amphitheater after noon is pure chaos, def a local experience.
honestly this is a solid list, i live in neukölln and you nailed the weserstraße vibe. one thing i'd add is that markthalle neun is great but thursdays get packed by 7pm, go earlier if u can. for a real hidden meal try the falafel at alibabas on sonnenallee, it's a tiny spot with no seating but some of the best in the city.
the klunkerkranich tip is good but be warned it's on top of a parking garage and the stairs can be a slog. if you want a quieter view with less climb hit the tempelhofer feld at sunset, it's an old airport turned park and you can just lie on the runway watching the sky. no beer up there but you can bring your own.