This was a fun and inexpensive site to visit. We walked the 2km from the Brandenburg Gate to the tower and paid €4 to enter the museum and climb the tower. If you're claustrophobic you might want to give the climb a miss as the staircase is narrow and has many people climbing and descending at the same time. The views from the top are great however and worth the climb!

Missed visiting last time I was in Berlin, but glad I made the effort. It was well worth the seeing and the snow made it even more magical. Didn’t have time to climb to the top, but I’ll definitely be back to do that next time.

This is a huge monument and impressive monument which can be seen from some considerable distance. You can walk to it through Tiergarten although it takes longer than you think and climb all the way to the top, which I wish I had done. It gives me an excellent reason though to go back.

This is a Prussian Monument from the 1800s in Tiergarten Park. There are unique underground tunnels that take you under the street to the monument. Make sure that you go to the top. This monument was designed by the person who designed the Statue of Liberty, they can explain inside.

It was a beautiful monument with the street leading right back to Brandenburg Gate. There are handful of other statues near the column paying tribute to Prussian Generals of long ago. It was worth the stroll.

This monument was built to celebrate Prussia's victory in the Franco-German War. It sits in the middle of a big roundabout. You can access it by using underground walkways on either side of the roundabout. You can then walk to the top of the monument for nice views of the surrounding park. There is a fee for access to the top of the monument. There are many scars on the monument from the Battle for Berlin that remain. Getting to this monument is about a 10 minute car ride or a 25 minute walk from the Brandenburg Gate.