Photo: Alter Fritz, CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
An eerie memorial to victims of the Nazi regime built on the place of a former execution room, where nearly 2,900 people were put to death between 1933 and 1945.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Do a boat tour on the Spree River or the Landwehrkanal - many of them start or end at Charlottenburg.
inside the Charlottenburg Palace
The green areas of the park are free, so you can go there to have a walk even if you are not interested in the palace. It covers a large area and you can get in from the entrance just near the "New Pavillon" (Neuer Pavillon a.k.a. Schinkelpavillon) placed on the right of Luisenplatz.
Like the name says, this museum showcases letters that have been used in signage as well as entire signs, illuminated and non-illuminated with focus on Neon sign.
Famous children's theatre with a light political touch, European recognition for the musical Linie 1.
Schloss Charlottenburg
One of the oldest buildings in Charlottenburg and actually the reason for the whole city to be built.
A museum dedicated to surrealist art.