Vacation Rentals in Berlin

Every year, Germany's capital Berlin accommodates over 2.5 million tourists from all over the world who stay in holiday resorts of all price categories. You have the choice between an apartment in the city or a classic holiday apartment outside the city centre. The range of modernly furnished accommodation is particularly extensive in the centre around Alexanderplatz on the right bank of the Spree and along the western bank of the Spree.
If you want to save money, you can cook in the fully equipped kitchen of the apartment. WLAN is also usually available free of charge. From your apartment in the lively centre of Berlin you can reach many of the sights on foot and, thanks to short distances, immerse yourself in the pulsating nightlife.

If you would like to pitch your tents away from the city centre on the outskirts, a holiday apartment in a quiet location, such as near the Berlin zoo in Friedrichsfelde or in Niederschönhausen, is a good choice. A vacation rental west of the Olympic Stadium on the picturesque banks of the Havel, Wannsee or nearby Tegeler See also promises relaxation in the countryside. Despite the green idyll, all these starting points offer excellent transport connections to the sights, bars and restaurants of the city centre, especially as the next stop of the well-developed bus, S-Bahn and underground network is usually only a few minutes' walk away from your modern accommodation. Especially families with children like to choose a holiday accommodation in the countryside.

The city of Berlin is surrounded by the federal state of Brandenburg in the northeast of Germany and covers an area of 892 square kilometers. Berlin is divided into the twelve districts of Reinickendorf, Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Spandau, Steglitz-Zehlendorf, Tempelhof-Schöneberg, Marzahn-Hellersdorf, Neukölln, Treptow-Köpenick, Pankow, Charlottenburg, Lichtenberg and Mitte, which in turn are divided into 96 districts. Berlin is characterised by the flow of the Spree and Havel rivers and the adjoining floodplains and lakes, which open up the cityscape spatially and distinguish it from other metropolises with densely built-up areas.

If you live in a quarter in the city, you can leave your own car at the train station, at the airport or right in front of your doorstep. Despite the spaciousness, you can reach any point in the city within a short time with one of the 15 S-Bahn, 22 U-Bahn or 150 bus lines. Alternatively, you can also use the five ferry connections to explore the federal capital from the water.
If you live in the suburbs or are planning a trip to the surrounding area, you can alternatively rent a car from one of the major car rental companies or take advantage of the well-developed car sharing offer. For journeys in the often congested city centre, however, you should fall back on the experience of the Berlin taxi drivers in order to reach your destination quickly.

History has left numerous traces in Berlin, which culture lovers can discover in the city's numerous museums and historic buildings. The Museum Island in the middle of the River Spree is a particular tourist magnet, with the Alte Nationalgalerie and the Pergamonmuseum with its numerous antique exhibits such as the bust of Nefertiti, among others. Berlin is also home to a number of buildings from Prussian times, the interior of which shines with baroque splendour. However, the scars of the Second World War and the division of Germany have not been forgotten in Berlin either, as the Holocaust Memorial and the remains of the Berlin Wall prove.

Due to its diversified club scene, Berlin has been regarded since the 1990s as a particularly hip city, especially by young guests, offering something for every taste. The spectrum ranges from quaint pubs on Wrangelkiez in Kreuzberg to cosy bars in Friedrichshain and noble lounges on Potsdamer Platz and Unter den Linden. Dance enthusiasts are drawn to electro clubs like Watergate, Katerholzig or the Week-end in Berlin Mitte. Friends of harder sounds, on the other hand, feel at home in the Sage-Club and the Dunckerclub on Prenzlauer-Berg with their rock music. If you want to enjoy a cosy meal, there is a large selection of restaurants on Kurfürstendamm and Hackescher Markt, Southeast Asian snack bars in Wilmersdorf and especially hip places in Berlin-Mitte.

On average, what was the cost for vacation rentals in Berlin last year?

Based on last year, Berlin had an average price of $207 per night, a relatively high one compared to the cities in Germany.

When are vacation rentals cheaper in Berlin?

According to the previous year, the months that hurt your pocket the least in Berlin are February, March and November, with average prices of $180, $187, and $197, respectively.

In which months is it more expensive to rent a vacation rental in Berlin?

When it comes to looking for a vacation rental in Berlin, the months that cost the most are, in order of highest to lowest, September, August and May, with average prices per night of $217, $216, and $216, respectively.

Is Berlin a good location for a last-minute getaway?

If you decide to put Berlin on your bucket list, we suggest planning your visit well in advance because it is usually very high in demand, with an annual average of 78% of rentals booked the previous year.

When are more vacation rentals available?

Last year, the months with the largest number of accommodations available of the year in Berlin were May, April and June, with average availabilities of 32%, 32%, and 27%, respectively.

When are fewer rentals available in Berlin?

The accommodations in Berlin reach their peak in demand in August, with an availability rate of 10%. The second most requested month is July, with 15%, and the third is September with 16%. During this period, the availability is only 14%. It is therefore recommended to reserve early.

Are there many rentals in Berlin?

We have grouped together the offers from 26 different partners in Berlin, so we can offer you around 1,800 properties. You're going to have a hard time choosing!