
Self-guided, narrated walks through Berlin. Buy a tour once, download it, and hear the story at each stop while you walk at your own pace.
Tours from $7.99
Friends walk free. One purchase covers everyone on your walk. Start the tour, invite your friends to join, and it plays on every phone in your group.
Each tour is a mapped route with narration at every stop. Buy it once and it is yours to keep, no subscription.
Anhalter Bahnhof Ruin · Topography of Terror · Führerbunker Site · Brandenburg Gate · Soviet War Memorial · Moltke Bridge · Reichstag
5.1 km · 70 min · 7 stops
Ida Siekmann Memorial · Conrad Schumann's Leap · Tunnel 57 Exit · Chapel of Reconciliation · Window of Remembrance · Nordbahnhof Ghost Station · Wall through the Cemeteries · Günter Litfin Memorial
4 km · 54 min · 8 stops
White Crosses by the Reichstag · Brandenburg Gate · Wall segments at Potsdamer Platz · Wall remnant, Niederkirchnerstraße · Checkpoint Charlie · Peter Fechter Memorial · Schabowski's Press Conference Site
3.5 km · 49 min · 7 stops
Berlin Philharmonie · Potsdamer Platz · Martin-Gropius-Bau · Checkpoint Charlie · Jewish Museum Berlin
2.7 km · 37 min · 5 stops
Reichstag Building · Brandenburg Gate · Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe · Gendarmenmarkt · Bebelplatz · Berlin Cathedral · Hackesche Höfe
3.9 km · 55 min · 7 stops
Berlin's audio walk moves through Mitte, the historic center, starting at the Brandenburg Gate and working past the Reichstag, a somber memorial, and grand old squares before ending in the courtyards of Hackesche Höfe.
The walk starts right at the Brandenburg Gate, the symbol most people picture when they think of Berlin, then heads over to the Reichstag Building with its glass dome catching the light. From there the route brings you to the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, a field of concrete slabs that the narration handles with the weight it deserves.
Next up is Gendarmenmarkt, one of the prettiest squares in the city with twin domed churches facing off across the cobblestones, followed by Bebelplatz, where the narration tells you about the square's difficult past. You'll pass Berlin Cathedral with its huge green dome before the route winds down.
The walk ends in Hackesche Höfe, a maze of connected courtyards full of shops, cafes, and street art, a good spot to grab a coffee once the narration wraps up. It's a 4.1 kilometer route that takes roughly 58 minutes, and once it's downloaded it plays fully offline so you're free to wander without worrying about signal.
A few of the stops you will pass, and why they are worth slowing down for.

Berlin's most iconic landmark anchors a grand open square where the sandstone columns of the gate rise up against the sky, flanked by embassies and the historic Hotel Adlon. Walking through the gate itself carries real weight, since it once stood right at the line dividing East and West Berlin. You will find street performers, flag sellers, and tourists posing for photos, but the square still manages to feel monumental rather than crowded. It is the natural starting point for exploring Unter den Linden and the government quarter nearby.

This massive park in the middle of the city feels like Berlin's answer to Central Park, with shaded paths winding past lakes, meadows, and the golden Victory Column rising above the treetops. Walking here you will pass joggers, families on picnic blankets, and quiet corners where the city noise fades away almost completely. The tree lined avenue leading to the column offers one of the most classic photo spots in Berlin. It is a great place to slow down after a morning of sightseeing near the Brandenburg Gate.

This UNESCO listed island in the Spree River packs five major museums into a walkable cluster of neoclassical buildings, with grand staircases, columned facades, and the striking dome of Berlin Cathedral rising just beside it. Even if you skip the museums, walking the riverside paths and bridges around the island is worth it for the architecture alone. You will cross picturesque little bridges and pass boat tour docks along the water. It is one of the most elegant, history dense stretches of walking anywhere in the city.

This is the longest surviving stretch of the Berlin Wall, now covered floor to ceiling in vivid murals painted by artists from around the world after the wall came down. Walking its length along the Spree River is a moving, colorful experience that mixes street art with real history in a way few places manage. You will recognize famous images like the Trabant bursting through concrete and the fraternal kiss mural. It is a powerful, easy riverside walk that connects naturally to a stroll along the water.

Walking along the Spree gives you a completely different side of Berlin, with converted warehouses, floating bars, and riverside beer gardens filling the paths that hug the water through neighborhoods like Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg. You will see kayakers paddling past, cyclists on the riverside trails, and locals lounging on the grassy banks in summer. It is relaxed and a little bohemian, a nice contrast to the grand monuments in the city center. Following the river for even a short stretch shows you how much everyday life in Berlin happens right on the water.
All in the free Walk With Me app, and the first stops of every tour are free to try.






These tours aren't a checklist of sights. They're made to be walked slowly, headphones on, eyes on the city.
Each story is told where it happened. The app chimes when you reach a stop, one tap starts the story, and the stretch between stops is yours to take in at your own pace.
We choose every route and every stop ourselves and shape each story with care, so the time you have in the city goes to the places most worth seeing.
Every walk is better with someone beside you, so if you can bring a friend, we really hope you do. That's why one purchase covers everyone you invite: they join your tour free.