Berlin may be Germany’s largest city but its dog friendly parks and neighborhoods make it feel like a much smaller town. Not surprisingly, it is one of Europe’s best cities to visit with a dog. According to the pet travel site Travelnuity.com, an impressive 70% of the hotels in Berlin allow dogs.
Where to Stay
When Louis and I last visited Berlin, we stayed at Linnen. Located in the trendy Prenzlauer Berg neighborhood, Linnen offers several
Where to Play
The Mauerpark in Prenzlauer Berg has a fenced-in area where dogs can exercise. There are also dog parks located in the Friedrichshain Volkspark & Humboldthain Park in the Mitte area. Berlin’s dog friendly Grunewald Forest and Templehofer Feld are some of the most popular outdoor destinations for people with pups.
Getting Around Berlin
Berlin is simple to get around thanks to the
Louis and I also enjoyed seeing Berlin from the water Reederei Riedel allow dogs on all their sightseeing cruises. We took the daily Spree River & Landwehr Canal cruise. The route takes about 3 hours, and you can hop on in several different locations.
Dog Friendly Activities
If you want to see Berlin from above, take your best buddy to the top of the dog friendly Panoramapunkt Berlin in Potsdamer Platz. The elevator is supposedly the fastest in Europe, taking only 20 seconds to reach the 24th floor. From the open-air platform, you can see Berlin’s most important buildings and learn about the history of this ever-evolving city.
Want to visit a Berlin attraction that does not allow dogs? Louis spent several days exploring the city with petsitter, Tzlil Goldner. Tzlil offers doggy daycare, overnights, and dog walking services in Berlin. She trained as a veterinary nurse and is fluent in English
Louis sure had a good time with the gang! we can’t wait to have him again ❤️❤️❤️