Yes — every WWII & Cold War tour is private. You'll have the historian to yourself and your own group, at your own pace, with no strangers joining and no shared departures.

€349 for your group. It's a flat rate, the same all year — not a per-person price.

Yes. We recommend it for ages 12 and up, as the subject matter is mature, but children of any age are welcome at a parent's discretion. Because the tour is private, the guide presents the content to suit your group.

It's an outdoor walking tour. Berlin's WWII and Cold War history is written into the streets, and we cover it on foot over about 2.5 hours, viewing each site where it stands.

We visit the site of the Führerbunker — but there's deliberately nothing left to see. It's an ordinary car park with a single information board, exactly as the city intended: no memorial, no access, nothing to draw crowds. We stand at the spot, and the historian explains what happened below in the final days.

Both, equally — that's the whole point. It follows Berlin from Hitler's rise, through the Second World War, and straight into the Cold War division that grew out of it. You get the full 20th-century arc on the same ground.

Yes — this is it. Most Berlin tours cover one era or the other. This private walking tour connects both in a single 2.5-hour route, from Hitler's rise to the fall of the Wall, showing how the Cold War grew directly out of the Second World War on the same ground.

Yes. You'll stand on the cobblestone line that marks where the Wall ran through the street, see a surviving section at the Topography of Terror, and finish at Checkpoint Charlie — the Cold War's most famous crossing. The Wall is woven through the whole second half of the tour.

Ronald Reagan gave the speech at the Brandenburg Gate on 12 June 1987, standing with his back to the Berlin Wall and an East Berlin he couldn't see. This tour takes you to where it happened — a bronze plaque marks the spot in the pavement, set just to the side, since the exact position is out in the roadway. It's one of the moments guests are most surprised by: everyone knows the line, almost no one knows where it was said.

It starts at the Brandenburg Gate (Pariser Platz 1) and ends at Checkpoint Charlie — both central and well served by public transport.

It runs over about 2.5 hours on mostly flat, paved ground, with some cobbles and uneven surfaces at historic sites. Because it's private, we can adjust pace and route to suit your group — tell us about any mobility needs when you book, and we'll plan around them.

Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the tour.