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I want to move to Germany…
Berlin is the capital city of Germany, as well as Germany’s largest city. It is located in the northeastern part of Germany on the bank of the rivers Spree and Havel. Berlin is the world’s city of culture, politics, media, and science. Today’s modern Berlin is home to worlds renowned universities, orchestra, museum and host to many sporting festivals. Berlin which was named the City of design ‘ by UNESCO in 2001, is known for its numerous cultural institutions, many of which enjoy an international reputation. Some of its attractive centers are the UNESCO’s World Heritage site, The Altes Museum, The Neue National Galerie, The German Museum of Technology and a host of other attractive centres. Berlin has 12 districts from which you can make your choice of neighbors.
Moving to Berlin – Mitte
Mitre borough was created during the 2001 administrative reforms of the merger of three districts. Mitre is the foremost and most central borough of Berlin. You will find this district very enchanting because it has a closeness with many of the city’s most famous tourist attractions. Some of them include the Museum Island, Opera house, Berlin Hauptbahnhof, famous monuments just to name a few. This district has a charm and life with it.
Moving to Berlin – Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg
Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg also resulted as a merger of the two boroughs that make up this district in 2001. These former two boroughs are joined by the historic Oberbaum Bridge which was formerly a border pedestrian crossing. This bridge links both districts across the River Spree. Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg is a lively place that has edgy art and ethnic restaurants with other city attributes has a distinct urban buzz that attracts visitors. There are so many collections of artistic paintings that you can view in the gallery.
Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf
Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf came into existence in 2001 when the two boroughs of Charlottenburg was merged with Wilmersdorf. It is the fourth district in Berlin and covers the western city center of Berlin and the adjacent suburbs. This district has its landmark as Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church and also with many universities and colleges in Berlin located in it. In Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorft there an item of interest for everyone ranging from historic buildings to high-end shopping complexes.
Removals to Germany – Pankov
Just like the three examined districts, Pankov came into existence in the administrative reforms of 2001 by the merger of two boroughs. It is the second-largest and most populated district in Berlin. Its name was derived from the Panke River. Pankov holds Germany’s largest synagogue and also one of the largest Jewish cemeteries is located in it. Pankov has a proximity with Mitte which means you can enjoy the beautiful sites in there while accessing those in Mitre would not be a problem. Carl Legien in the North of Prenzlauer Berg is part of the Berlin Modernist Housing Estate which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It also has interesting shops, bars, and restaurants for your amusement.
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