Editing Berlin (section)

=== Typical touristic attractions ===
[[File:20c_German.jpg|100px|thumb|left|Brandenburger Tor on German euro-coins]]
==== Brandenburger Tor ====
The Brandenburger Tor ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburger_gate Brandenburger gate]) is one of the most famous buildings of both Berlin and Germany. It has been build as a city gate, but is now known as a symbol of the reunion of Germany.

==== Reichstagsgebäude ====
The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichstag_%28building%29 Reichstag building] is the former and present building for the German parliament. The burning of the building in 1933 was the direct cause of Hitler taking over all power. The building was not in use as a parliament between 1933 and 1999.
[[File:Fernsehturm_Berlin2.jpg|100px|thumb|left|Fernsehturm (TV-tower)]]
==== Fernsehturm ====
The 368 metres high TV-tower near Alexanderplatz that can be seen everywhere in the city. You can go up in the tower and look back at the city. Entrance fee is €12 for adults. There is a possibility to have diner in the rotating restaurant, but you have to make reservations. For more info, visit [http://www.tv-turm.de/en/index.php].

==== Museuminsel ====
Island in the city center with many museums, mostly classical and historical art and artifacts.
==== Eastside Gallery ====
1,5 kilometre long gallery of painted pieces of the Berlin Wall.
==== Checkpoint Charlie ====
The famous checkpoint where diplomats could cross the border with the DDR.
==== Gedenkstätte Berliner Mauer ====
History of the Berlin Wall, with a real life simulation of the Berlin Wall and a watchtower.
==== Gendarmenmarkt ====
Square with 2 symmetrical churches (French and German) facing each other.
==== Berliner Dom ====
Protestant cathedral
==== Nikolaiviertel ====
Origin of Berlin. Lots of old buildings, including the Nikolai-church, mixed with renovated buildings and typical DDR/communistic architecture.
==== Siegessäule ====
Victory column, built after the victories in the wars against Denmark, Austria and France in the late 19th century.