A neo-baroque gate building on the Straße des 17. Juni in the Berlin district of Charlottenburg. Built in 1907–1908 according to designs by Bernhard Schaede, it was moved apart when the east-west axis widened in 1937–1938. The ensemble consisting of monumental colonnades, candelabras, and groups of figures originally served as the entrance gate to the once-independent city of Charlottenburg and formed the counterpart to the Brandenburg Gate.

Home to the city's wealthy and influential classes in the empire era of Berlin.

Famous 19th-century theater with ornate decor, presenting a program of operas & musical works.

Ku'damm, also known as Kurfürstendamm, is one of the city's most famous boulevards and is considered one of the most prestigious shopping and entertainment districts in Europe. Ku'damm stretches for several kilometers and is lined with a mix of high-end shops, luxury boutiques, department stores, theaters, cinemas, and restaurants. The street is known for its vibrant atmosphere, with bustling crowds and lively energy, especially in the evenings when the street's many cafes and restaurants come to life. In the early 20th century, Ku'damm was a popular destination for Berlin's wealthy and fashionable citizens, who flocked to the street to shop and socialize.

Ruins of an original church, built in the 1890s & damaged in the war, with more modern additions.