ダルゴウ・デーベリッツの絶景の山頂・トップ12

Teufelsberg is now one of Europe's largest street art galleries. Artists from all over the world have created impressive graffiti and murals on the ruins of the former listening station. The colorful works, including large-format murals by renowned street artists such as BustArt, El Bocho, and Hera, tell stories, address social issues, and transform the space into a vibrant art paradise. Across several floors and approximately 2,400 square meters, you can constantly marvel at new, creative works. Plan to spend several hours there, as there's much to discover and it's worth taking a closer look. Tickets are available at: https://www.teufelsberg-berlin.de.

Formerly a rubble mountain with an old radar station at the summit. Today, it's a great film set and a huge work of art. Not only graffiti, but also sculptures and many other hidden pieces of art invite you to explore. Stroll and enjoy. A great highlight with history and current relevance.

Formerly a rubble mountain with an old radar station at the summit. Today, it's a great film set and a huge work of art. Not only graffiti, but also sculptures and many other hidden pieces of art invite you to explore. Stroll and enjoy. A great highlight with history and current relevance.

When you consider that around 1/3 of Berlin's rubble from World War II is piled up beneath you, it's hard to imagine. Over 21,000,000 cubic metres of rubble. During the Cold War, the mountain was used by the military, and the local population was allowed to use it as a ski slope. It was only in 2010 that the mountain was discovered by artists and decorated with works of art. There is an entrance fee, but at €10, it's well worth the effort.

The Teufelsberg is a rubble mountain in the west of Berlin.

Because of the beautiful view over Potsdam and the surrounding area as far as Berlin, Friedrich Wilhelm IV had the Belvedere built on the Pfingstberg according to his own plans. The Italian-influenced building was carried out from 1847 by Ludwig Persius, Friedrich Stüler and Ludwig Ferdinand Hesse. Originally planned as a large observation palace complex with open staircases and water features, the Belvedere was completed in 1863 in a much smaller form. After 1945, the building fell into disrepair. The Belvedere on the Pfingstberg has been fully accessible to visitors again since the end of June 2003. In recent years, the east tower, the eastern and northern colonnade and the east arcade of the Belvedere have been extensively reconstructed. Today, tens of thousands of visitors a year enjoy "Potsdam's most beautiful view" from the palace towers in the UNESCO World Heritage Site, over 100 metres above sea level 😊...

A great place to rummage around, there is a lot to discover. The former listening station has fallen into ruins, but is colorfully decorated with graffiti. There is also a bit of a view.

The Teufelsberg is a huge mountain of rubble, you are basically standing on the rubble of old Berlin.