Rebuilt buildings and structures in Berlin

public research university in Berlin, Germany

seat of the German Bundestag and, before 1945, the eponymous parliament of the Weimar Republic

eighth gate to the inner city of Babylon

main lutheran church in Berlin

border checkpoint between East Berlin and West Berlin

Baroque palace in Berlin, Germany

Name of one of the museum buildings on the Museum Island in Berlin, Germany

former residence of the Prussian kings, seat of the Humboldt Forum

city hall of Berlin, Germany

German opera house in Berlin

Roman Catholic cathedral in Berlin, Germany

town square in Berlin, Germany

church in Berlin, Germany

church in Berlin, Germany

concert hall and former theatre in Berlin, Germany

museum in Berlin, Germany

The Lustgarten (, Pleasure Garden) is a park in Museum Island in central Berlin at the foreground of the Altes Museum. It is next to the (Berlin Cathedral) and near the reconstructed (Berlin City Palace) of which it was originally a part. At various times in its history, the park has been used as a parade ground, a place for mass rallies and a public urban park.

church building in Mitte, Germany

thumb|420px|General view of the Bebelplatz, taken from Unter den Linden with the State Opera to the left, [[St. Hedwig's Cathedral center-left, the Old Library (Alte Bibliothek) of Humboldt University center, and Humboldt's law school to the right]]

The Friedrichstadt-Palast, also shortened to Palast Berlin, is a revue theatre in the Berlin district of Mitte at Friedrichstraße. The term Friedrichstadt-Palast refers both to the building as well as the institution and its ensemble. The present building is distinct from its predecessor, the Old Friedrichstadt-Palast (former Grosses Schauspielhaus), which was located near Schiffbauerdamm and demolished in 1985. To distinguish it from its aforementioned predecessor, the building is also commonly known as Neuer Friedrichstadt-Palast (New Friedrichstadt-Palast).

thumb|250px| and St. Nicholas Church, Berlin|St. Nicholas Church in the center of the image thumb|250px|Neighborhoods in [[Berlin-Mitte: Old Cölln [1] (with Museum Island [1a], Fisher Island [1b]), Alt-Berlin [2] (with Nikolaiviertel [2a]), Friedrichswerder [3], Neukölln am Wasser [4], Dorotheenstadt [5], Friedrichstadt [6], Luisenstadt [7], Stralauer Vorstadt (with Königsstadt) [8], Alexanderplatz Area (Königsstadt and Altberlin) [9], Spandauer Vorstadt [10] (with Scheunenviertel [10a]), Friedrich-Wilhelm-Stadt [11], Oranienburger Vorstadt [12], Rosenthaler Vorstadt [13] ]]

thumb|Volksbühne, Berlin thumb|The original building in 1930

The Kronprinzenpalais (English: ''Crown Prince's Palace'') is a former Royal Prussian residence on Unter den Linden boulevard in the historic centre of Berlin. It was built in 1663 and renovated in 1857 according to plans by Heinrich Strack in Neoclassical style. From 1919 to 1937, it was home to the modern art collection of the National Gallery. Damaged during the Allied bombing in World War II, the Kronprinzenpalais was rebuilt from 1968 to 1970 by Richard Paulick as part of the Forum Fridericianum. In 1990, the German Reunification Treaty was signed in the listed building. Since then, it ha

library building in Berlin, Germany

thumb|Mock canvas reconstruction in 2005 The Bauakademie (Building Academy, also known as the Schinkelsche Bauakademie) in Berlin, Germany, was a higher education institution for the art of building to train master builders. Founded on 18 March 1799 by King Frederick William III, the institution originated from the construction department of the Academy of Fine Arts and Mechanical Sciences (from 1704), which emphasized the aesthetic elements of the art of building while ignoring the technical. Thus, the governmental Upper Building Department ("UBD") decided to establish an entirely new buildin

theatre in Berlin

palace in Berlin, Germany

Rokoko building in Berlin. Location for special exhibitions by the Stadtmuseum Berlin on wide-ranging themes related to the history and culture of Berlin.

building in Mitte, Germany

palace of Prince Henry of Prussia, now the main building of the Humboldt University in Berlin

The Prinzessinnenpalais (English: ''Princesses' Palace'') is a former Royal Prussian residence on Unter den Linden boulevard in the historic centre of Berlin. It was built in 1733 according to plans by Friedrich Wilhelm Diterichs in Rococo style and extended from 1810 to 1811 by Heinrich Gentz in Neoclassical style. Damaged during the Allied bombing in World War II, the Prinzessinnenpalais was rebuilt from 1963 to 1964 by Richard Paulick as part of the Forum Fridericianum. Since 2018, it has been home to the PalaisPopulaire, an art collection of Deutsche Bank.

addition to the Reichstag by Norman Foster 1995–1999

tower