Create meetup in Berlinchevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Berlin

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

want to meet at Hanami Sushi

Image
magda wants to eat something at Hanami Sushi
looking for Male, Female
·
8h ago
6d from now
Image
christellajung… wants to eat something at Hanami Sushi
looking for Female
·
5mos ago

want to meet at The Donut Shop

Image
centawilkens wants to eat breakfast at The Donut Shop
looking for Male, Female
·
10h ago
6d from now
Image
kathie wants to eat breakfast at The Donut Shop
looking for Female
·
5d ago
Image
jeannine wants to eat breakfast at The Donut Shop
looking for Male, Non-binary
·
5mos ago
+1

want to meet at Riverwalk Center

Image
nadja wants to browse a market at Riverwalk Center
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
10h ago
1w from now
Local market hunt + lunch after.
Image
victoria wants to browse a market at Riverwalk Center
looking for Female, Non-binary
Verified-only meet
·
1w ago
Image
rahelbaeuerle wants to browse a market at Riverwalk Center
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
1w ago
Image
karla wants to browse a market at Riverwalk Center
looking for Female
·
1mo ago
/

Schöne Orte, wo man bis spät sitzen kann?

Hallo alle zusammen!

Ich habe am Samstag ein Date, und würde gern irgendwo hin, wo man bis spät sitzen und sich gut unterhalten kann (also keine laute Musik). Unser Plan war es, Brettspiele zu spiele…
Hallo alle zusammen!

Ich habe am Samstag ein Date, und würde gern irgendwo hin, wo man bis spät sitzen und sich gut unterhalten kann (also keine laute Musik). Unser Plan war es, Brettspiele zu spielen und Snacks mitzubringen. Normalerweise macht man sowas ja auch gut Zuhause, aber für ein erstes Date ist das ja eher ungeeignet. In Parks wird es ja spät dann auch kalt. Wir hatten vor, uns gegen 19 Uhr zu treffen.

Ich sollte vielleicht hinzufügen, dass es ein queeres Date ist, also wäre eine offenere Umgebung super!

Danke für eure Tipps!
arrow_drop_up 0 arrow_drop_down
Image gesinedirks local ·

Kreuzberg's Cafe Zapata is another option. It's a cozy bar with a small back room and patio, usually quiet enough for conversation. They have a few board games behind the counter you can borrow. It's a mixed queer-friendly crowd and they don't mind if you bring snacks as long as you order drinks. Closes at 1am on Saturdays, so you won't feel rushed.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

for that time slot, try Café Cralle in Schöneberg - it's a classic lesbian bar but super welcoming to everyone. they have a back area with couches where you can sit and talk without blasting music. opens at 6pm, quiet until around 10 when it picks up a bit. bring your own snacks is fine, just get a drink or two.

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down

check out Tipsy Bear in Prenzlauer Berg, its a queer-friendly pub with board games and a pretty chill vibe. they let you bring snacks too, just order drinks. opens till midnight usually, so youve got time.

if thats too far, Silver Future in Neukölln is another option - a bit more alternative but quiet enough for talking. they have a back room that's usually empty on saturdays around 7. pretty relaxed about lgbtq+ stuff, its a mixed crowd.

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down

What is the current assessment of potential security threats in the city?

Recent official statements have indicated concerns about elevated risks related to extremist activities. What specific measures are being taken to address these concerns, and how should residents stay… Recent official statements have indicated concerns about elevated risks related to extremist activities. What specific measures are being taken to address these concerns, and how should residents stay informed and prepared?
arrow_drop_up 27 arrow_drop_down
Image kirstin local ·

if u actually want to prep, look at ur district's Katastrophenschutz page, not the citywide stuff. Mitte and Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg run their own Ehrenamt units and some Bezirke offer free Erste Hilfe + Notfallvorsorge courses a couple times a year, usually announced through the Bezirksamt newsletter. i did one in Neukölln, two evenings, they hand u a checklist for a Notgepäck and tell u where ur nearest Sammelplatz is. that last bit matters more than any threat level number, because if something happens u want to know which direction to walk, not read a Verfassungsschutzbericht

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

Image baerbel local ·

A lot of the "measures" you read about are things you'd never clock as security unless you're looking. plainclothes Beamte at Bahnhof Zoo and along the U8 corridor, video surveillance expansion that the Polizei quietly funds through the Landesprogramm, and the Kontaktbereichsbeamte who actually walk their Kiez and know the regulars. That last one matters more than people think, the KOB is often the first to hear about something off.

For staying informed i'd add two things the others missed. the Berlin Senat has a citizen info hotline (030 90120) that gives real updates during incidents, and your Bezirksamt often posts localized notices that never make the Polizei feed. Also check whether your building has a Hausordnung with evacuation info, because in a real incident the building is your first problem, not the city.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down

honestly for everyday life the threat stuff barely changes anything, but one thing people overlook is the BVG & S-Bahn. there's a reason you see more Bundespolizei at Ostbahnhof & Gesundbrunnen rather than the tourist spots, since rail hubs are the actual soft target. if u want a practical habit, know where the emergency exits are at big stations & don't leave bags unattended, they announce that every few min for a reason.

arrow_drop_up 5 arrow_drop_down