Places kebbers Wants to Go

At one of Berlin’s oldest churches, visitors can place mosaic tiles to help restore a medieval mural.

A museum in the building where Nazi Germany signed its surrender tells the story of World War II from the Soviet perspective.

The walls of Germany's Parliament still show the scars of the Red Army takeover in World War II.

Floating swimming pool within a moored vessel.

This Berlin island is home to a flock of free-roaming peacocks, as well as a historic ivory folly.

A fascinating insight into daily life in the Eastern Bloc.

A museum dedicated to the history of a terrifying secret police is now held in their former headquarters.

Art and a pun, all in one.

A wunderkammer of mysterious objects and stories.

Started as a kitchen garden, now the second largest botanical garden in the world.

A much-loved sculpture depicting the hero of a 1956 anti-Soviet uprising.

This memorial to a murdered empress took 20 years to design, then spent 30 years hidden away in storage.

Hungarian Jews were ghettoized during the Second World War, but little remains of the original wall that closed the Jewish people off from the rest of the city.

This sculpture honors the man who was known as the "Righteous Among the Nations."

A plaque bearing the names of those who dedicated themselves to protecting Budapest's Jewish population during World War II.

The holes in this wall provide a glimpse into Jewish life in Budapest, both past and present.

This statue honors one of Budapest's most beloved literary characters.

Dine on Hungarian-Jewish dishes at this multigenerational, family-run institution.

A triumphant marble and bronze fountain depicting a 15th-century Hungarian king and his hunting party.

This quiet, unassuming spot in Budapest was the birthplace of the bloody 1956 Hungarian Revolution.

A 13th-century convent where St. Margaret of Hungary spent her teenage years.

From cartoon characters to tiny tanks, a guerilla sculptor's little bronze statues are hidden throughout the city of Budapest.

The true meaning behind this sculpture remains unknown.

This easily overlooked memorial immortalizes the scars from the 1956 Hungarian Revolution.