"Berlin
is the youngest city I've visited," said Mark Twain in 1891, and it is
likely that the traveler today feel the same as the famous writer.
20 years after German reunification, Berlin is a city full of vitality,
constantly struggling to find his identity and with a promising future.
The German capital a recreational treasures for all tastes, whether
class museums, eclectic galleries, operas and majestic battle clubs or gourmet restaurants and ethnic food stalls.
Leaving aside the perennial economic problems, Berlin is the city that sets trends in fashion, art, design and music.
The influx of creative minds from all corners of the planet have become
a cultural center to the level that showed New York in the 1980s.
All attracted by the climate of experimentation, which is mixed with an
urban environment that gives this city eternally unfinished temple
status of urban culture.
His new status as a city of fashion is a triumph, taking into account its eventful history: Berlin has been the scene of a revolution, has embraced the power center of the fascists, has been destroyed by bombs, has been divided in two and reunited, all in the s. XX! This is likely to be the catalyst historical burden that Berlin pushes forward. The cafes are crowded all the time, go for drinks is a quasi-religious rite and clubs are authentic temples of hedonism that extend the fun into the wee hours of the morning.
His new status as a city of fashion is a triumph, taking into account its eventful history: Berlin has been the scene of a revolution, has embraced the power center of the fascists, has been destroyed by bombs, has been divided in two and reunited, all in the s. XX! This is likely to be the catalyst historical burden that Berlin pushes forward. The cafes are crowded all the time, go for drinks is a quasi-religious rite and clubs are authentic temples of hedonism that extend the fun into the wee hours of the morning.
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