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From the 17th century to today, with your very own guide.
Explore the city's Jewish quarter with your very own guide, gaining insight into Berlin's Jewish community from the 17th century through to today, visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, the New Synagogue, and Otto Weidt Museum.
A private 4-hour walking tour of Berlin's Jewish heritage, visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, the New Synagogue, and the Otto Weidt Museum, plus the Missing House and Hackesche Höfe.
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.
Learn about a workshop owner who sheltered blind and deaf Jewish workers from deportation.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Explore the city's Jewish quarter with your very own guide, gaining insight into Berlin's Jewish community from the 17th century through to today, visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, the New Synagogue, and Otto Weidt Museum. A private 4-hour walking tour of Berlin's Jewish heritage, visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, the New Synagogue, and the Otto Weidt Museum, plus the Missing House and Hackesche Höfe.
The New Synagogue on Oranienburger Straße was, when it opened in 1866 in front of a crowd that included a young Otto von Bismarck, the largest and most magnificent synagogue in Germany — a soaring, fifty-meter gold dome visible across much of central Berlin, seating over 3,000 worshippers. It's one of the few synagogues in the city that actually survived Kristallnacht in November 1938, thanks to a local police officer who ordered the fire brigade to put out the flames the Nazis had set.
Allied bombing in 1943 did what Kristallnacht hadn't, and much of the building was later demolished. What stands today is a careful reconstruction of the street-facing dome, towers, and entrance, completed in 1995 — genuinely striking, but worth knowing it's not the full original structure behind that golden façade.
Elsewhere on the route, Otto Weidt's workshop tells a quieter, more personal story: a brush-and-broom manufacturer who employed blind and deaf Jewish workers, bribed Gestapo officers, and falsified documents to delay their deportation for as long as he could. He wasn't able to save everyone — many of his workers were still deported during a roundup in early 1943 — but his small workshop on Rosenthaler Straße remains one of Berlin's most human-scale Holocaust-era stories.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
