The "Together but Separate" Solution for Groups Solve the common family travel dilemma with our exclusive Private Multi-Modal Flee by offering a synchronized mix of vehicles for your single private group. This ensures that multi-generational families—from energetic teens to grandparents or those with limited mobility—can explore a unit.
How the Mixed Fleet Works:
• E-Rickshaws: Up to two guests (ideal for seniors, infants, or less mobile travelers) travel in our E-Rickshaw. It provides weather protection (roof/blankets) and allows guests to sit comfortably without physical exertion.
• The Active Fleet (Adventure): The rest of your private group (up to 6 or 12 people) rides alongside on E-Bikes, Regular Bikes, or E-Scooters.
• Synchronized Guiding: You are led by one professional guide.
Operating on a "together we stop and drive together" policy, the fleet moves as a single flotilla, ensuring everyone receives the same historical storytelling and photo opportunities at every stop
U-Bahn Rosentahler Platz excit Weinbergsweg Meetingpoint Weinbergsweg 6 Rosenthaler Platz, Berlin: In the heart of Berlin's Mitte district, it's super easy to get anywhere from here with the well-connected public transport.
Alexanderplatz: One of Berlin's busiest squares, surrounded by shopping centres, restaurants, and historical buildings, Alexanderplatz is the heart of city life. Fernsehturm Berlin (Television Tower): One of Berlin's iconic structures, the Television Tower is Germany's tallest building at 368 meters.
Schlossplatz (Palace Square): The location of the Berlin Palace, this square is one of the city's significant historical points.
Museuminsel (Museum Island): A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Museum Island is home to many famous museums, including the Altes Museum, Pergamon Museum, and Neues Museum.
Bebelplatz (Nazi Book Burning Site): This square is where books were burned during the Nazi regime. Today, empty bookshelves under a glass panel commemorate this tragic event.
Gendarmenmarkt (Gendarmenmarkt Square): One of Berlin's most beautiful squares, Gendarmenmarkt includes the German and French Cathedrals and the Konzerthaus Berlin.
Checkpoint Charlie: During the Cold War, Checkpoint Charlie was one of the crossing points between East and West Berlin, an important symbol of Berlin's divided past.
Topographie des Terrors (SS Gestapo Headquarters): This open-air museum, which offers essential exhibits and documents about the Nazi era, creates a historical memory.
Führerbunker (Hitler's Death Bunker): Located in Berlin's Mitte district, the Führerbunker is where Adolf Hitler spent his last days. Hitler, who was hiding here during the collapse of Nazi Germany, committed suicide in 1945. No prominent structures are on this site today, but an information panel in the vicinity commemorates this historical event. The Führerbunker is an essential visit point for understanding Berlin's dark past.
Holocaust Memorial: Dedicated to the Jews killed by the Nazis, this monument consists of grey concrete blocks and evokes a deep sense of reflection in visitors.
Brandenburger Tor (Brandenburg Gate): A symbol of Berlin, the Brandenburg Gate is a historic structure and a symbol of the city's unification.
Reichstag (Bundestag): The Reichstag, where the German Federal Parliament meets, is notable for its glass dome and panoramic city view.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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