Berlin Art Week 2026: Hotel, Bar & Restaurant Guide

Aug. 10, 2026

Berlin Art Week is coming up September 9th to 13th. Whether you’re on a budget or ready to splurge, we’ve shortlisted some of our top suggestions for beautifully designed places to stay, eat and drink during Berlin’s biggest art week of the year.

Tiergarten

Das Stue

das-stue.com
Drakestraße 1, 10787 Berlin, click here for map

Das Stue

Occupying the former Royal Danish Embassy in the heart of Berlin’s diplomatic quarter, Das Stue’s unique heritage is reflected in its name—the Danish word for “living room.” With elegant design and an enviable art collection, the hotel has become one of Berlin’s most sought-after places to stay. In its 78 rooms and suites, ranging from 27 to 110 square meters, a refined living room ambiance meets breathtaking views of the Tiergarten or the Zoo. The hotel bar, where you can enjoy first-class cocktails, opens onto a terrace with a private zoo entrance. Beyond its urban safari feel, Das Stue is surrounded by iconic landmarks and institutions⁠—including Kulturforum, Neue Nationalgalerie and Gemäldegalerie, where Berlin Art Week Garten is based this year, serving as the festival’s central meeting point. For ultimate relaxation, the in-house spa offers massage rooms, sauna, pool and fitness area. You can preview the rooms, suites and common areas by visiting Das Stue’s virtual tour.

Carte Blanche

das-stue.com/carteblanche
Opening Hours: Breakfast: Monday–Friday; 6:30–11am, Saturday–Sunday; 7:30am-12pm. Lunch: Monday–Friday; 12–3pm. Dinner: Tuesday–Saturday; 6–10pm
Drakestraße 1, 10787 Berlin, click here for map

CARTE BLANCHE at Das Stue

At Carte Blanche, located in the five-star hotel Das Stue, guests can enjoy classic dishes of French cuisine in the warm and inviting atmosphere of a traditional brasserie. A relaxed and welcoming ambiance makes Carte Blanche the perfect place to unwind and savor the menu, which combines timeless specialties with fresh, high-quality ingredients. Under the direction of Executive Chef Andreas Schatzschneider, visitors can enjoy several culinary highlights, from perfectly grilled entrecôte and delicate truffle risotto to the classic crème brûlée. Suited for a leisurely lunch or a cozy dinner with friends and family, the interior of Carte Blanche is one of understated elegance, the walls adorned with photographs of French icons such as Romy Schneider and Serge Gainsbourg.

The Mandala Hotel

themandala.de
themandalasuites.de
Potsdamer Straße 3, 10785 Berlin, click here for map

The Mandala Hotel // Courtesy of Steve Herud for Design Hotels © Made by Originals

Located at Potsdamer Platz, this sleek, modern hotel offers a prime location with spectacular views of the city. The Mandala Hotel is in walking distance from some of the city’s most interesting cultural venues, like the Neue Nationalgalerie and the Berlin Philharmonie. A little further south, visitors will find a cluster of renown galleries and exhibition venues on Potsdamer Straße. For those craving a moment of downtime, the hotel also offers escape in the form of its ONO Spa, a 600-square-meter wellness center on the top floor, where contemporary wellness meets restorative spa treatments. Guests looking for even more spacious accommodation can also discover THE MANDALA SUITES on Friedrichstraße, combining generous living space with the same commitment to comfort, privacy and service.

Studio IIII

studioiiii.de
Potsdamer Straße 96, 10785 Berlin, click here for map

Natalia Escobar: ‘TRAVIESAS,’ Studio IIII, Berlin, 2025

Located on a street that has become the heart of a busy gallery district, Studio IIII feels right at home with its hybrid concept merging art and nightlife. During Berlin Art Week, expect to run into plenty of familiar faces from the local art scene. With the central location of this year’s art festival just a short walk away, it’s the perfect spot to grab a drink and hit the dance floor after the galleries close. At Studio IIII, you’re in for an immersive experience, with the main highlight being the 360-degree video art projections covering the walls. Alongside its curated art program and late-night DJ sets, the venue hosts art and music performances as well as special events. Keep an eye out for Berlin Art Link’s own series of events presented in collaboration with Studio IIII.

Prenzlauer Berg

Oderberger Hotel

hotel-oderberger.berlin
Oderberger Straße 57, 10435 Berlin, click here for map

Oderberger Hotel, Pool

Hotel Oderberger, a historic former swimming hall designed in 1898 by architect Ludwig Hoffman, is a unique jewel in the heart of Berlin. With its domed ceiling, hanging lights and cascade of arched entranceways, guests will feel like they have time-travelled into the city’s luxurious past. Located in the trendy Prenzlauer Berg district, the hotel prides itself in a long-standing cooperation with Berlin artists, whose works can be found in the restaurant, the fireplace bar, the library, the hallways and the hotel rooms. The focus on the region also extends to the fireplace bar, which features cocktails and draft beer from local producers.

daia

daia.berlin
Opening Hours: Tuesday–Friday; 5–11pm, Saturday–Sunday; 10am–2pm and 5–11pm
Kopenhagener Straße 69, 10437 Berlin, click here for map

daia

The name daia, meaning “sister” in Georgian, feels destined for a restaurant born from the shared heritage and passion of two sisters, Tatia and Tamuna. Originally from Imereti in western Georgia, they bring the region’s traditions to the heart of Prenzlauer Berg. Created as a welcoming place to gather and share, the restaurant invites guests to experience Georgia’s hospitality and rich culinary heritage. The sisters’ connection to cooking began in childhood, when rolling out dough, mixing herbs and balancing spices were part of everyday life. Those moments shaped the recipes that now form the foundation of daia’s menu, while the sisters’ childhood home inspired the restaurant’s interior, creating a warm and intimate atmosphere. Designed for sharing, the menu features khachapuri, handmade khinkali, seasonal Georgian dishes, and vegetarian and vegan specialties. Pair them with natural Qvevri wines for a taste of Georgia’s ancient winemaking tradition. On weekends, settle in for brunch on daia’s leafy terrace, served from 10am to 2pm.

Mitte

Telegraphenamt

telegraphenamt.com
Monbijoustraße 11, 10117 Berlin, click here for map

Telegraphenamt

Hotel Telegraphenamt is a luxury boutique hotel that combines unique historic charm with timeless elegance. Set directly beside Monbijou Park and just steps from Museum Island, between Berlin’s historic center and a vibrant, gallery-filled district, it offers an ideal base for exploring the city’s rich cultural heritage and contemporary creative scene—all while immersing guests in a piece of Berlin history. Originally constructed between 1910 and 1916, the former Haupttelegraphenamt was Germany’s most elaborate postal building and served as the hub of the country’s revolutionary telephone network. Today, this Neo-Baroque landmark bears the signature of the award-winning interior designers DREIMETA, who thoughtfully reimagined its interiors by combining the building’s historic grandeur with Art Deco, Bauhaus and Art Nouveau influences. The hotel features 97 individually designed rooms, maisonettes and suites, ranging from 21 to 140 square meters, with views overlooking either the tranquil inner courtyard or Berlin’s striking cityscape.

ROOT Bar

root-restaurant.com/root-bar
Opening Hours: Monday–Sunday; 12–11pm
Monbijoustraße 11, 10117 Berlin, click here for map

ROOT Bar at Telegraphenamt

Whether for a quick bite before an exhibition opening or a drink that carries you into the night, THE ROOT Bar is an effortless stop within walking distance of numerous museums and galleries. Located just beyond the reception area of Hotel Telegraphenamt, it continues the hotel’s focus on thoughtful craftsmanship and ingredients of the highest quality. The setting is refined yet refreshingly approachable, while the bar team combines classic techniques with a distinctive creative touch. Choose from imaginative signature drinks that pay homage to Berlin or classic cocktails influenced by Japanese flavors. Pair them with some of the finest sushi in the city, crafted by Sushi Master Ryota.
For those who want to enjoy the same complex aromas and flavors without the alcohol, every cocktail is also available as an alcohol-free counterpart.

Gorki Apartments

gorkiapartments.com
Weinbergsweg 25, 10119 Berlin, click here for map

Gorki Apartments

The Gorki Apartments embody the unique flair of Berlin Mitte, both inside and out. Very centrally located in an inconspicuous turn of the 19th century building, the 34 apartments and two newly renovated penthouses showcase an unconventional concept of luxury. Instead of finding a lobby when entering, guests walk through a lush courtyard to the refined and homey reception office, which evokes the comfort of a private residence. Similarly, each accommodation space is equipped with furnishings you’d be more than pleased to find in your own home: designer furniture paired perfectly with local vintage pieces, rainfall showers, oversized bathtubs, Dyson hairdryers and high-quality natural skincare products.

Cecconi’s

cecconisrestaurants.com/berlin
Opening Hours: Monday–Wednesday, 5pm–12am; Thursday-Friday; 12pm–12am, Saturday–Sunday; 11am–4pm (brunch), 4pm–12am
Torstraße 1, 10119 
Berlin, click here for map

Cecconi’s // Photo by Mariell Lind Hansen

Inspired by the original restaurant in London’s Mayfair, Cecconi’s Berlin serves modern northern Italian dishes in the heart of Mitte. Set on Torstraße, on the ground floor of the Grade II-listed building that’s also home to Soho House Berlin, Cecconi’s is open for brunch, lunch and dinner. The industrial-style dining space honours the building’s 1920s heritage and serves dishes known and loved by guests all around the world, that have been perfected since opening day more than 50 years ago. Enjoy an afternoon aperitivo and Cecconi’s classics like beef carpaccio, cicchetti and zucchini fritti, or experience comforting northern Italian dishes such as lobster spaghetti, branzino and veal milanese. Plus, pair your meal with a signature cocktail, Italian soda or a wine from their extensive list.

Chou Chou

chouchou.berlin
Opening Hours: Monday–Sunday; 8:30–1:00am
Hilton Berlin, Anton-Wilhelm-Amo-Straße 30, 10117 Berlin, click here for map

Chou Chou

At Chou Chou, a contemporary French restaurant located at Hilton Berlin, Parisian cool meets Berlin energy and a touch of New York flamboyance. Chou Chou welcomes guests and visitors from morning until late evening: by day, it’s a café and bistro, offering fresh croissants, fine pastries and uncomplicated classics for lunch and, by night, it becomes a brasserie and cocktail bar with French-inspired dishes, distinctive drinks and a singular, elegant atmosphere. The Chou Chou terrace at Gendarmenmarkt is the ideal spot for an outdoor lunch, coffee or a Spritz in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, a short walking distance from art venues Schinkel Pavillon and PalaisPopulaire.

Whispering Angel x AMANO Rooftop

amanogroup.com/amano-rooftop-bar
Opening Hours: Monday–Friday; 4pm–12am, Saturday-Sunday; 2pm–12am
Hotel AMANO, Auguststraße 43, 10119 Berlin, click here for map

Whispering Angel x AMANO Rooftop

At the Whispering Angel x AMANO Rooftop, you can spend your summer evenings high above Berlin, sipping on a perfectly chilled glass of Whispering Angel Rosé, or indulging in expertly crafted cocktails, elegant spritzes and other refreshing drink options—all enjoyed against the breathtaking backdrop of Berlin-Mitte and the TV Tower. In addition to the panoramic view of Berlin’s skyline, Whispering Angel offers a laid-back lounge vibe that’s perfect for after-gallery drinks, aperitifs at sunset and catching the city’s blue hour. And don’t miss “Pink Thursdays,” when they serve their signature Pink Sangria.

Kreuzberg

Zum Heiligen Teufel

zumheiligenteufel.de
Opening Hours: Monday–Saturday; 6pm–12am, Thursday–Saturday; 12-3pm
Muskauer Straße 9, 10997 Berlin, click here for map

Zum Heiligen Teufel // Photo by Cosimo Bellanova

At Zum Heiligen Teufel, restaurateur Antonio Di Santo transports guests to his homeland, Italy, without attempting to represent a classic Italian restaurant. The menu celebrates the best of the country’s culinary traditions through a personal interpretation infused with a Berlin touch. A rotating selection of appetizers and seasonal salads, exceptional pastas and exquisite desserts all reveal the breadth of what Italian cuisine is capable of when met with the energy, creativity and character of Kreuzberg. Located in a chic and vibrant neighborhood, the restaurant is close to Kunstraum Kreuzberg / Bethanien, an impressive art space housed in a 19th-century hospital building. With a limited number of tables, guests can enjoy a relaxed evening and discover the menu in a warm and intimate setting.

Nobelhart & Schmutzig

nobelhartundschmutzig.com
Opening Hours: Tuesday–Saturday; from 6pm
Friedrichstraße 218, 10969 Berlin, click here for map

Nobelhart & Schmutzig // Photo by Peter Wolff

Since opening a decade ago, Nobelhart & Schmutzig has redefined Berlin’s culinary identity with a mission to showcase distinctly local flavors. Its six- and eight-course menus spotlight Berlin and its surroundings, focusing on refined simplicity. Culinary director Micha Schäfer and owner Billy Wagner champion small-scale producers and sustainability, extending that commitment to details like upcycled staff uniforms and candles sourced from a social foundation. Inspired by Berlin’s club culture, the restaurant’s no-photo policy invites guests to put their phones down and tune into the moment. Connection is key to securing a memorable experience—up to 28 guests share the large counter surrounding the open kitchen, while the communal table in the back seats another 15. The name, which translates to “noble, hard & filthy,” hints at how an evening there might unfold. Closely linked to the art world, Nobelhart & Schmutzig also features rotating exhibitions, with an artist lineup that includes Nazanin Noori, Kristiane Kegelmann and Jef Geys, among others⁠—the latter currently on view in the restaurant’s storefront and restroom.

Neukölln

Merold

restaurant-merold.de
Opening Hours: Wednesday-Saturday, 7–11pm (kitchen until 9:30pm)
Pannierstraße 24, 12047 Berlin, click here for map

Merold // Photo by Oak Wedding

Guided by a focus on produce and close collaboration with regional farms, Merold serves modern German cuisine. Before its opening in 2021, chef and restaurateur Jonas Merold founded a community garden at Berlin’s Haus der Statistik, where he grew vegetables and hosted his first pop-ups. This experience, combined with his time in Michelin-starred kitchens, shaped what defines Merold today. Jonas Merold and his team cook and ferment with the diversity of ingredients from Berlin and Brandenburg. Since 2026, the restaurant has been Bioland and organically certified. At the heart of the experience is a 7-course menu: each course features seasonally rotating dishes, complemented by Merold classics such as the house-made bratwurst from Scottish Highland cattle sourced from Brandenburg’s Gut Kienberg farm. House-produced miso and soy sauces bring umami and depth to an otherwise predominantly vegetarian menu. The drinks list, curated by sommelier Sarah Buchbinder, highlights German wines produced with minimal intervention, in keeping with the kitchen’s philosophy.

Charlottenburg

Quanto Basta

quantobastaberlin.com
Opening Hours: Wednesday–Sunday; 5–11pm
Leibnizstraße 74 10625, Berlin, click here for map

Quanto Basta

Located on Leibnizstraße, just off bustling Kantstraße, Quanto Basta is an independent restaurant run by an Italian couple who value honest hospitality and carefully crafted food. The restaurant offers a contemporary take on Italian cuisine that respects tradition while embracing creativity. The menu changes with the seasons and is built around high-quality ingredients, fresh homemade pasta and a balanced approach that allows each component to shine. An extensive selection of wines completes the experience, reflecting the same commitment to quality and authenticity found in the kitchen. At Quanto Basta, the emphasis is on genuine food, attentive service and the pleasure of sharing a meal in a relaxed and welcoming setting.

pars Restaurant

pars.berlin
Opening Hours: Wednesday–Saturday; 7–11pm
Grolmanstraße 53, 10623 Berlin, click here for map

Pars Restaurant // Photo by Ecaterina Rusu

Awarded a Michelin star in 2025, pars reflects the values at the heart of its team: materiality and play, craftsmanship, harmony with nature, dialogue, honesty and kindness. Run by visual artist and patissière Kristiane Kegelmann, the restaurant centers unique flavours and artistic flair. Guests are served a set menu of precise, finely attuned dishes that carry the warmth of chef Florian Sperlhofer’s Austrian roots. With an open kitchen, refined interior design, carefully selected artworks and a curated playlist completing the ambiance, pars creates a feel-good atmosphere that is both convivial and intimate. Here, everything is harmoniously intertwined⁠—the depth of flavors, the warmth of the team, the interplay of light and music and the rhythm between the guests and the service—making it a vivid, welcoming and deeply coherent experience.

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