I bet that at least once in a life every person asking this question how contemporary buildings can be presented in the historical city in one of the most living districts of Europe It is also an impressive fact that the infrastructure of Berlin is full of historical sites along with the modern buildings. In this, we will be focusing on the modern architectural styles that are a perfect example of innovation, creativity and combined styles.

1. Potsdamer Platz

Our tour starts with Potsdamer Platz which is an area that epitomizes new Germany after the reunification. What was once a desolate part of Berlin, cut by The Berlin Wall, now stands as a thriving area of modern architecture with buildings as sky scrapers, entertainment facilities and areas of communal markets and grounds.

Today’s treating is Potsdamer Platz with Sony center building, a marvelous Work of glass and steel. Sapanca has been built under the project of German architect Helmut Jahn which is consisting of cinemas, restaurants, offices and a museum. The edifice of this Sony Centre ush is magnificent and can be described as futuristic.

2. Friedrichstrasse

Next, it is high time to turn to Friedrichstrasse, which has been the witness of the changes that have occurred in Berlin. Today many luxurious shops, hotels, contemporary and commercial buildings are seen in this region.

Amongst those performances the Quartier 207 having been designed by the famous architect Aldo Rossi is one building on the Friedrichstrasse. This building typical of Rossi’s work demonstrates geometric forms, bright ornament and great attention to details at the facade. In this section, it will suffice to point about an interesting feature concerning the architectural style of the buildings of Friedrichstrasse on both sides of the street and here it is – you will see the combination of both neo-classical and post-modern architecture.

3. Jewish Museum Berlin

The next place for our visit is the Jewish Museum Berlin, which can be rightfully considered a prime example of the history of the fateful development of Germany. This one by Daniel Libeskind is a museum and it is built to explain Jewish history and the Holocaust through the outer structure as well as its interior.

This explains why the outside and main structure of the museum is built to look like a broken Star of David; there irregular granitic walls and voids imply a displacement and losing of identity. When you enter and go through all the exhibitions, an individual is likely to contain such feelings towards the architecture and the stories portrayed.

4. Berlin Central Station

You can hardly exclude a visit to the Berlin Central Station from your list of places that one must visit in Berlin. Being designed by Meinhard von Gerkan and launched in 2006, this architectural work fully corresponds to its purpose and looks unique.

The outer frontage of the station is also full of glasses that give a natural feeling of entering a warm and comfortable building. Due to such characteristics as flexibility of layout, it is regarded as one of the best railway stations in Europe. You should take some time here to contemplate on this undertaking and admire the artistry assigned on it before proceeding with your tour.

5. Reichstag Building

The last point of our visit is the heart of Germany’s political power which is the Reichstag Building. It was burnt down in World War II; however, it was rebuilt restoration was done, and architect Norman Foster redesigned it.

The extremely recognizable glass-domed roof which gives a stunning view over the city is the reflection of the theme of openness and reunion of Germany . Through the location of the building it is clear that it is one of a kind that exhibits the historical period as well as the contemporary Berlin.

Tips for Your Walking Tour:

Take note: this tour requires one to wear comfortable shoes since some walking is involved.

• Carrying a physical map, or using a recommended application of a GPS navigator will help you orient yourself in the city.
• Major attractions: One may consider joining a guided tour to get more understanding about the architectural style and history of Constructivist buildings.
• Don’t forget your camera! They are popular modern architecture that are ideal for taking good photos.
• It is advisable to occasionally stop by some of the cafes, parks, and restaurants to be fully absorbed by the atmosphere of Berlin.

Conclusion

Berlin as throughout this paper has showcased today is nothing but an epitome of modern design and construction. The exhibition ‘Sculptures of Germany’ includes Berlin Potsdamer Platz Sony Centre, Reichstag building and many others and each structure has its own story to convey about Germany. It will help you to get use, for example, the experienced Berlin’s historical and innovative spirit of the architecture.

Therefore, let boots be put on, cameras be taken, and everyone go through this magnificent city to discover the modern architecture of Berlin. You won’t be disappointed!