Berlin a tout ce qu'il faut...
de la haute culture des maisons d'opéra aux caves semi-légales dans des cours sombres.
DIE NEUE SCHULE organise chaque mois un programme culturel avec des offres pour nos étudiants – comme notre „Stammtisch“ (réunions régulières dans des jolis bars aux environs), des visites de musées, promenades guidées en ville ou dans des galeries d'art ainsi que des excursions d'une journée dans d'autres villes d'Allemagne à ne pas manquer…
Ceux qui participent à nos activités font vite la connaissance d’autres personnes, d'autres étudiants de langues, de Berlinois, de gens du monde entier. Et bien sûr, vous avez l'occasion de découvrir les attractions touristiques les plus célèbres et les coins cachés de notre ville de Berlin.
On apprend l'allemand dans un cours. Mais c'est parlé dans la rue. Et c'est là que notre programme de culture / plusieurs vous emmènera, entre autres. Vous découvrirez Berlin de toutes parts : programme de culture / plusieurs par semaine, avant et après les cours, à l'intérieur et à l'extérieur de Berlin.
Toutes les activités sont accompagnées par nos professeurs culturellement intéressés et sont gratuites pour nos étudiants (à l'exception des frais de voyage et d'entrée).
Une ou deux fois par mois, nous proposons des excursions d'une journée complète dans d'autres villes. Nous vous accompagnerons par exemple à Hambourg, Dresde ou Leipzig. Ici aussi, notre professeur d'allemand vient avec vous et vous accompagne tout au long de la journée. Comme nous voyageons en groupe, vous économisez en plus beaucoup sur votre billet de train : les excursions coûtent généralement 25 euros, billet de train inclus.
En plus de ces excursions de fin de semaine, notre „Stammtisch“ et les promenades en ville sont les activités les plus populaires.
Notre programme de culture
| field trip to Stralsund | |
| Lieu: Please register in advance at the office | |
| Next to Lübeck, Stralsund was the most powerful Hanseatic city in the Baltic Sea region. The old town lies like a moated castle on an island and is also called the "Venice of the North". Stralsund belongs to the UNESCO world cultural heritage and shines with many buildings in the style of brick Gothic. If you feel like it, you can visit the German Oceanographic Museum . It is located in a former monastery and offers everything about seas, oceans and shipping. Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version) Cost: 29.00 EUR |
| walk through Kastanienallee | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| From a working-class neighborhood to a trendy district. The history of Friedrichshain is multifaceted. We start at the Oberbaumbrücke at the former Osthafen, take a look at the RAW area and stroll along Simon-Dach-Strasse. Finally, we arrive at Karl-Marx-Allee, the socialist boulevard. |
| Teufelsberg | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| A mountain in Berlin? Oh, yes. It's not really that high, but you do work up quite a sweat when you climb it. From the top you have a magnificent view over the Grunewald and the whole city. |
| walk through the government district | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| We start our walk through the new government district at the Federal President's Office. It goes past the Bellevue Palace along the Spree to the Federal Chancellery, Reichstag building, Paul-Löbe-Haus etc.. The topic is a brief outline of the history of the Weimar Republic, including the Reichstag fire and its consequences for the transfer of power to Hitler by Hindenburg. |
| walk through Moabit | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| From the Hansa Quarter, newly built for the International Building Exhibition in 1957 as an example of modern architecture, we cross the bridge to Moabit. Where the Spree meanders idyllically through the city, the large factories once stood; Moabit was an industrial site and a workers' residential area. |
| ways into jewish Berlin/Otto Weidt museum | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| Brush maker Otto Weidt hid Jews from the Nazis in his workshop for the blind and prevented the Nazis from deporting Jews to concentration camps. In this way, the brave Otto Weidt saved the lives of many Jews. In the Otto Weidt Museum we will see his brush workshop with the old workplaces and the hiding place. Afterwards, on a walking tour, we will look for the places, houses and squares where the Jews lived and from where they were deported. Cost: BVG ticket |
| place of information | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| The labyrinth of 2711 gray concrete stelae is intended to make visitors feel as lonely and frightened as the Jews felt in Nazi Germany. During our walk we check if the architect Peter Eisenman succeeded in this new idea of remembrance. Afterwards we go to the photo documentation in the place of information under the memorial. |
| walk around Alexanderplatz | |
| Lieu: Meeting point in front of the office | |
| Not much is left of the old historical center of Berlin. For the 750th anniversary of the capital, the Nikolaiviertel was rebuilt and tries to spread historical charm. But otherwise, wide streets and socialist metropolitan architecture dominate around the Alex. We go on a search for the traces of yesterday. We start at the remains of the medieval city wall and after a walk across the Alex we arrive at Litfassplatz, one of the newest squares in Berlin, which was completed just last year. |
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