You will see all the highlights in the center of town: Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag and Government Section, Holocaust Memorial, Potsdam Square, Topography of Terror, Berlin Wall, Checkpoint Charlie, Gendarmenmarkt, Unter den Linden, Museum Island, Alexanderplatz

You will also drive through Tiergarten and see the Victory Column built in the 1870s in front of the Reichstag, then moved by Albert Speer in the 1930s to its present location.

Better known as the Memorial Church, this war ruin is a lasting reminder of the destruction of War.

The world's largest boulevard is the heart of former West-Berlin. You'll see fancy shops, restaurants, theaters, and cafés.

Of the many historic palaces built by the Hohenzollern during their 500-year long reign, this is the only one that has survived in Berlin.

You cannot be in Berlin without visiting Checkpoint Charlie where Russian and US tanks once faced each other. Do takes pictures!

Berlin's and maybe Germany's most famous landmark. This gate built in the late 18th century saw Napoleon march through, Hitler, and then it was walled off inbetween the Berlin Wall. Then, in 1989, this is where everyone came to celebrate the end of the Wall and German unification.

Berlin Mitte is where immigrants settled in the 19th century, among them many Jews from Eastern Europe. See the New Synagogue, Old Jewish Cemetery, and the Hackesche Höfe.

Also drive by the world's largest outdoor gallery, a 1.5 km long stretch of the Berlin Wall which was used by more than 100 artists as a canvas for their pictures.

Cross the famous Oberbaumbrücke into Kreuzberg, the place where many Turkish immigrants settled in the 20th century. Today it's a multi-ethnic place with lots of bars, restaurants, cafés and night clubs.