The Brandenburg Gate is a symbol of German reunification and one of the most iconic landmarks in Berlin. This 18th-century neoclassical monument was constructed between 1788 and 1791 and is supported by twelve fluted Doric columns. The gate is crowned by a bronze sculpture of a quadriga, designed by Johann Gottfried Schadow. The Brandenburg Gate is located in the western part of the city centre, dominating the Pariser Platz and forming the monumental entry to Unter den Linden. It is a great place to visit with family and friends, offering fascinating insights into the city's history and a chance to explore the surrounding area, including the Reichstag building, Tiergarten inner-city park, and other notable landmarks
Plan your family visit to the Brandenburg Gate with these blog insights 👇



Activities: The bus line 100 continues straight between the large new buildings of the German Bundestag. Then it turns right into Wilhelmstraße. Shortly afterwards, when it turns left onto the boulevard Unter den Linden, we have a good view of the Brandenburg Gate on the right
Highlights: The kids liked the Brandenburg Gate. It's an iconic landmark. We could take great pictures from the bus ✨

Activities: We reached the iconic Brandenburg Gate. We took photos and learned about its history as a city gate
Highlights: We learned about the history of the Brandenburg Gate, including the Quadriga's 'unintentional French vacation' and its role during the division of Germany ✨

Activities: We went to Berlin and saw the Brandenburg Gate and Reichstag building. It was a must-see with kids!
Highlights: My kids developed an interest in seeing the city they always hear about in the news. It was a great experience seeing the Brandenburg Gate and Reichstag with my own eyes ✨