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The rise of the Nazis, told at the sites where it happened.
See the bunker in which Hitler committed suicide, stroll the former government area where the Nazis planned the Holocaust, and stand on the site of Hitler's former New Chancellery.
An expert guide leads you through historical sites associated with the rise of the Nazis, including the site of Hitler's bunker, the former government area, and the site of the New Chancellery, with captivating historical anecdotes.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meet your guide at a central Berlin location.
Stand where Hitler's headquarters once stood.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
See the bunker in which Hitler committed suicide, stroll the former government area where the Nazis planned the Holocaust, and stand on the site of Hitler's former New Chancellery. An expert guide leads you through historical sites associated with the rise of the Nazis, including the site of Hitler's bunker, the former government area, and the site of the New Chancellery, with captivating historical anecdotes.
The site of Hitler's bunker is deliberately anticlimactic — today it's a plain residential car park on Wilhelmstraße, with no marker visible until you know exactly where to look. East German construction crews demolished the surviving bunker structure in 1989 while building nearby apartments, and historians believe the choice to pave it over rather than preserve or demolish it outright was intentional: officials wanted to deny the site any chance of becoming a pilgrimage point. A small information plaque wasn't installed until 2006.
Nearby once stood the New Reich Chancellery, Hitler's seat of power, built in under two years by his favored architect Albert Speer between 1938 and 1939. Its signature feature was a roughly 480-foot marble gallery, nearly twice the length of the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Soviet forces had what remained demolished after the war, and today almost nothing above ground hints that the building — or the regime it housed — ever stood here.
Walking this stretch of the former government quarter, your guide connects what's missing to what actually happened: the decisions that led to war and genocide weren't made in some distant, abstract place, but in offices and bunkers within a few hundred meters of where Berliners now park their cars and walk their dogs.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
