Reichstag Building

nice place with free entry. pre booking online is a must, opens one month before

The German Parliament Building is very memorial. If you come, you can ask a local guide or ask local passers-by or friends. Because this is really memorial, it is worth visiting.

The German Parliament building, a historic building in Berlin, opened in 1894 and was abandoned in 1933 after the fire was severely damaged and was not fully restored until the reunification of Germany in 1990. The Parliament building was once again the meeting place of the German Parliament in 1999.

The German Parliament building, built in 1894, was the site of the National Assembly during the German Empire and Weimar Republic. On the evening of February 27, 1933, the famous Congressional arson occurred, and since then the Nazi Party has taken control of the National Assembly, pushing the country into the abyss of World War II. During the split, the postwar restoration of the parliament building was in West Berlin, but by this time the federal German parliament had moved to the capital Bonn. After the reunification of Germany, in order to take on the role of the Capitol again, the Capitol has undergone another round of renovations, adding a special glass dome, the lightness of the dome and the thickness of the whole building in stark contrast.

The House of Parliament is the seat of the German Parliament, with a rather wonderful and complex history, and is a symbol of German unity. It was built in 1884 and reflects a variety of architectural styles of classical, gothic, renaissance and baroque. At the beginning of the construction, William I reluctantly agreed with the architect Paul Valot, because the stone dome of the building would be taller than his palace, and after ten years of construction, the emperor had been passed from William I to his grandson William II. The German Parliament building, now the seat of the Federal Parliament, is constantly updated in history, reflecting the various aspects of German history since the nineteenth century, and the reconstruction of the German capital after twelve years of reunification changed the face of the German capital in this long but modern city. Glass and steel doped in 19th and 20th century architectural styles Tickets: free, advance online reservation time: Capitol interior, dome and rooftop: daily 9:00,10:30,12:00,13:30,15:30,17:00,18:30,20:00 address: Platz der Republik 1, 11011 Berlin light rail: S1/S2/S25 to Brandenburger Tor station subway: U55 to Bundestag station bus: 100 to Bundestag/Reichstag station