Berlin gay club sunday

You can pursue any passion in Berlin and find like-minded people - whether it's just for a weekend or a longer period of time. That's what Place2be. Berlin author, Sascha Suden, loves about the capital. Born in Cologne, he has lived in Berlin for 20 years. In that time, he has been particularly fascinated by the gay and queer cultural life, where the craziest, most exciting, and most interesting people come together.

Here he reveals what a perfect weekend might look like. On arrival in Berlin, you'll be spoilt for choice from the outset.

A perfect, gay Berlin weekend of culture

Numerous hotels and guesthouses are geared up for queer guests. If you want to treat yourself, you could book a room in Soho House. Many other celebrities, including Heidi Klum, Kim Cattrall, Daniel Craig, and George Clooney who was once spotted in the saunahave also stayed there. Reese Witherspoon even sat on the sofa next to me once.

In addition, Soho House features a pool on the 8th floor and a breathtaking view of the TV tower and the Jewish synagogue. If you don't want to book a room, the restaurant gay the ground floor and the shopping area also come highly. It is immediately evident why parties berlin been so sorely missed during the Corona pandemic: people laugh, hug one another and dance together all night on two floors, where both Charts and House are played.

Chantal still hosts a drag show there too. The cakes are a delight. Sicilian pistachio or macadamia with tonka are both a gourmet's dream. Freshly fortified, Friday is a good day for shopping, as the shops are far less crowded than at the weekend. If you like a little tradition, you can combine two of Berlin's tourist highlights, namely eating currywurst at KaDeWe.

On the 6th sunday, in the restaurant section, you can buy an original Berlin currywurst for 9. The great view is a bonus. If you want to stay in the neighbourhood, you can visit the pubs and bars in the Nollendorfkiez between the underground stations Nollendorfplatz, Wittenbergplatz, and Viktoria-Luise-Platz.

The Holzmarkt in Friedrichshain, directly on the river Spree, has also developed into a queer hotspot. After dinner, Club Yaam is a great place to party. Saturday is all about culture. During the day, galleries and museums invite you to visit them, including Galerie Deschler. In the show, magnificently presented images, photographed by legendary Berghain bouncer, Sven Marquardt, are on display and curated by Nicholas Mockridge.

The Urban Nation is currently exhibiting the six-decade club of photographer Martha Coopers, with free admission.