U
@toruwa - UnsplashBundestag
📍 From Reichstag Building, Germany
The Bundestag and Reichstag Buildings are two of Germany's most iconic structures. The Bundestag and the Reichstag, located in Berlin, Germany, are symbols of the nation's political power and national pride. Both buildings are home to the chambers of the country's parliament, the Bundestag and the lower house of the German government, the Reichstag.
The Bundestag comprises an iconic glass dome, as well as seven different plenary rooms and buildings constructed in the 19th century. The dome, created by Berlin architectural firm Foster + Partners, is a major landmark in Berlin with its translucent materials and concentric diagonals creating a powerful silhouette against the backdrop of the city's historic skyline. Visitors can ascend to the top of the dome to take in a 360-degree view of Germany's capital. Public tours of the Bundestag are also offered, although limited tickets are available. The Reichstag building was originally constructed in 1894 and refurbished from 1993 to 1999 after its destruction due to a fire in 1933. It has since become an iconic symbol of the nation's reunification, as it houses the German national parliament chamber, located in the Plenary Hall. Visitors are able to take audioguides of the building during a tour, and glimpses of the glass dome and impressive chamber are also available.
The Bundestag comprises an iconic glass dome, as well as seven different plenary rooms and buildings constructed in the 19th century. The dome, created by Berlin architectural firm Foster + Partners, is a major landmark in Berlin with its translucent materials and concentric diagonals creating a powerful silhouette against the backdrop of the city's historic skyline. Visitors can ascend to the top of the dome to take in a 360-degree view of Germany's capital. Public tours of the Bundestag are also offered, although limited tickets are available. The Reichstag building was originally constructed in 1894 and refurbished from 1993 to 1999 after its destruction due to a fire in 1933. It has since become an iconic symbol of the nation's reunification, as it houses the German national parliament chamber, located in the Plenary Hall. Visitors are able to take audioguides of the building during a tour, and glimpses of the glass dome and impressive chamber are also available.
🗺 Map
🎫 Tourist attractions
🌦 Weather information
Get weather information, and much more, from the app. Download it for free!
🚕 How to get there?
Get routes information (by car, walking, public transport, etc), and much more, from the app. Download it for free!