The Reichstag in Berlin is not only a historical building, but also a symbol of German democracy. Its impressive architecture, especially the glass dome, offers stunning views of the city. Guided tours of the building allow you to learn about its rich history and importance in the political life of the country. The atmosphere around the Reichstag is filled with the spirit of history and modernity, which makes it a must-visit place in Berlin.
The Reichstag, located in the heart of Berlin, is not only a historic building, but also a symbol of German unification. Its dome, decorated with a modern transparent coating, attracts the attention of tourists from all over the world.A walk around the Reichstag in the early morning, when the city is still empty, allows you to feel the special atmosphere of this place. The ascent to the dome is free, but requires prior reservation. Unfortunately, on the day of our visit, the dome was closed for technical reasons.Interestingly, the Reichstag is the current parliament of Germany, open to tourists all year round. It is said that during the visit, you can even see how the parliament is sitting.There is a large lawn in front of the Reichstag building, which is filled with crowds of people during the day. The number of tourists at the Gates and Parliament is amazing.In general, a visit to the Reichstag leaves an indelible impression and allows you to better understand the history and culture of Germany.
Take the tour in advance, it's not to get to the Kremlin. It's on the record here.
On the plus side: easy to get to, clean and tidy. In places, old scars are visible on the facade, which do not allow us to forget whose banner should be flying over the dome.
Of the cons, there are a lot of freaks around, in which it is difficult, or rather impossible, to recognize the descendants of the great Aryan race.
A must-have for any tourist visiting Germany. Funny fact: All the inscriptions of Soviet soldiers are still on the Reichstag, they are just inside the building, they were hidden so as not to spoil the view, after all, the state building
A must-have for visiting. But remember, the recording is in a small room nearby. The poor guys at the entrance say that to everyone. Why don't they put up a sign? Unclear
After 1945, of course, a lot has changed. The building was renovated externally and internally. Millions of dollars and euros were poured into it, making it the most famous German landmark in Europe and in the world. Also, we did not forget about the territory around the Reichstag, it became quite cozy and beautiful, almost no corpses are visible, sometimes I occasionally meet dead pigeons or sparrows. You can even take a couple of photos as a keepsake. In 1945, the Reichstag was like a toy broken by a small child, which could no longer become new. I want to believe that these little kids have grown up and have not forgotten that their toys can break, and if anything we can help them with this.
It's a cool place.
Pros: I saw what my grandfather was like, I went up to him, he said something in German and shot me. In a coma, I had a dream from 1946 in a parallel universe where Germany won World War 2, and then I wake up and see that I am in a white room with soft mattresses, but fortunately I found a phone. So I'm writing this review.
There are no disadvantages
A must-have in Berlin for any tourist. To get inside, you need to make an appointment in advance: there are tours only to the dome with an audio guide, and there are excursions (including in Russian) through the inner halls, where you can see the preserved inscriptions of Soviet soldiers. The view from the dome is fantastic!
Well, now I even found out that it was there that the Soviet flag was put by a Soviet soldier (Tomich).and to be honest, I feel sorry for all 27 million people who died in World War II, and I don't like the Germans at all, they would have taken over the whole world if it hadn't been for the Soviet Union.Strangely, other countries (many countries) have forgotten about the feat of Russia that saved our whole world! And I love my homeland...Russia!
a very beautiful place, interesting excursions, I recommend booking them in advance. a very beautiful view under the dome, fascinated me. I recommend it))
I recommend going up under the dome. I was interested.It is better to book the passage in advance, but you can also do it on the spot, however, most likely it will not work day in day out
Two things were most disliked in the Reichstag: Firstly, the inscriptions of the Soviet victorious soldiers were erased, And secondly, a huge banner of the European Union hung over the Reichstag. One might think that Germany has lost its independence. A bunch of demonstrators were standing around the Reichstag, shouting something, imitating the Fuhrer
Imba, to enter, you have to salute with your right hand to General Havs.When I entered, the guide greeted me, he took me to the mausoleum of Adolf. I sent for him and he came to life. He told me that together we would destroy all all Jews and put up a monument to me. But then I woke up and my mom called me to kindergarten 😭😭😭
A terrible place to defend, constantly under artillery wing. The building was enough for 4 days, the soldiers were covered with debris, Hans was somehow dug up. I do not recommend defense. But it's beautiful.
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Anonymous review
May 8, 2021
INTERPRETERS
Ivanovs - senior Ivanov, gray-haired professor,
middle Ivanov, blond, candidate and junior
Ivanov, a rapper, a student, arrived in Berlin
yesterday, late in the evening, tired. Schoenefeld
met them neatly in German - at the customs
the customs officer smiled - Ivanov, more Ivanov,
and more Ivanov...
This morning, Ivanov, the elder Ivanov -
in a suit, the middle one in jeans and the youngest
one in a baseball cap left Kempinski Bristol
Hotel Berlin, the hotel where Maria stayed
Callas, Ronald Reagan, Erich Maria Remarque,
Peter Ustinov, Dalai Lama, hotel near
Alexander Platz and the Brandenburg Gate
and walked through spring Berlin - past
the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church on Breitscheidplatz,
not far from it the lines
of the U-Bahn metro and
the S-Bahn surface urban railway intersect, past the complex
Europe is a center with many shops, then
along the Kurfürstendamm, then along Unter den Linden...
on Scheidemannstrasse 2, they, the Ivanovs stopped in the middle of a large square in front
of a huge, columned and domed building-
palace, classic in style, but all
covered with Russian letters and numbers.
All three of them came closer, even closer to
columns with letters and numbers and began
to look for something and someone, to read the inscriptions.
- I got it! accountant Ivanov.
- I got it! barber Ivanov.
- I got it! Carpenter Ivanov.
- I got it! locksmith Ivanov.
- I got it! The driver is Ivanov.
- I got it! interpreter...Ivanov.
An iconic place that must be visited in Berlin. The combination of the historical facade and the modern dome is impressive. The dome offers a wonderful panorama of Berlin. You can use the audio guide. At the base of the dome there is a small exposition of photographs on the history of the Reichstag from the 30s of the 20th century. Everything is free, but you need to register to visit. Details are available on the official website of the Reichstag.
The Reichstag/ with it. The "State Assembly" is the highest German representative and legislative body of Germany during the Weimar Republic and, formally, under the Nazis.
"To the German people" - such an inscription was placed on the facade of the Reichstag during the 1st World War In 1945. The names and inscriptions of Soviet soldiers and officers appeared on its walls.During the first decade after the end of the war, the Reichstag, located in the western part of Berlin, remained in a dilapidated state.In 1954, due to the threat of collapse, the remains of the dome were blown up. The repair work was delayed until 1973.
The walls inside were lined with white panels, which hid the traces of fighting, and also preserved inscriptions and autographs of Soviet soldiers from further destruction. In 1995-1999, the Reichstag building was reconstructed. Preserving traces of history was one of the conditions of an open international competition, which was won by British architect Norman Foster.
The capture of the Reichstag in 1945 is today recalled by inscriptions made by soldiers of the Red Army.Now, thanks to special restoration technology, they look as if they appeared only yesterday. All inscriptions have been translated into German (except for uncensored ones, which were deleted in agreement with the Russian side). In recent years, two books have been published in Germany devoted to the fate of those soldiers who left their names and inscriptions on the walls of the Reichstag. German historians managed to identify them and find out the post-war fate of many of them.
These books have not been translated into Russian.
The text and photo are taken from the DW website
/"German Wave"/.
A place saturated and burned with history, a special place for tourists from the territory. the former. the USSR. We all think the same way here, victoriously! It's beautiful, by all means take a walk, the residence of the Chancellor of Germany is nearby.
A historical place. Smart Germans kept all the inscriptions of Soviet soldiers on the walls of the Reichstag (only obscene ones, and then, in agreement with the Russians, painted over). And in their yard there is a Jewish cemetery. So that all Germans remember what they did and how they were treated. It is a pity that this wise example does not come to mind for some current figures.
Our shared memory, pride and sadness.... How many of our soldiers died during the storming of the Reichstag in the last days of the war... We registered at home via the Internet, got a free tour of the Reichstag building in Russian. It is interesting and informative. We were especially touched by the inscriptions of our soldiers on the walls, which the Germans preserved during the restoration of the building. If you take the elevator up to the glass dome, you will see the whole of Berlin at a glance. Upstairs you will be given an audio guide in your native language, and also absolutely free.
I have never been able to visit him. Sometimes there's a queue, sometimes there's no time. It is monumental, it is a pity that the associations are not peaceful.
In general, excellent architectural solutions, a good pitchfork on the neighborhood from the roof.... An interesting decision with the transparency of the parliament session... By the way, registration for visiting the dome is possible - day in and day out ... I did not find any inscriptions of Soviet soldiers left at 45m, perhaps they were painted over or erased
This is not my first time in Germany and Berlin. But I always like to walk near the Reichstag. The symbol of Germany. A beautiful monumental building. I always remember that our grandfathers planted the victory banner on it.
It is better to visit with a guide. It was a very interesting tour. There is a strict access control system at the entrance. A passport is required, you can not stab, cut objects, any liquids, large bags. Tickets are purchased several days in advance.