The DoubleTree by Hilton Berlin Ku'damm is located in the center of the City West – only a 1-minute walk from Kurfürstendamm.
* The Brandenburg Gate
* The Reichstag
* The Checkpoint Charlie
can be reached within 20 to 25 minutes using public Transport.
You'll be amazed by the outstanding design when you enter any of the 420 rooms and suites.
Welcome to the exclusive Convention Center.
The DoubleTree by Hilton Berlin Ku'damm offers you 10 conference rooms for up to 350 People.
High Speed Internet Access (HSIA) in the entire hotel.
Professional days and sustainable action - at the exclusive Convention Center of the hotel, these two aspects make for a successful synergy.
For our new concept stands for a contemporary philosophy that has transformed our meeting floor where you can find all meeting spaces on one level.
Here, high-tech and modern design merge with responsible ecological awareness, which consistently implements sustainability throughout. No contradiction arises between demanding service and green thinking. We act responsibly.
Look forward to innovations with green vision, at the new Convention Center of the hotel.
Nothing but the facts
two levels, each of 6,015 m²
flexible partition walls on the lower level, to create up to 8 conference rooms for 400 – 3000 people and/or exhibition spaces
the upper hall is column-free (12 m headroom) and can be used to stage large conferences, exhibitions and other events, or for catering purposes
8 other conference rooms with flexible partition walls, with a capacity of 50 - 300
30 offices, suites and meeting rooms
the CityCube Berlin is directly linked to Hall 7, providing additional conference rooms to Halls 2 and 4, with additional exhibition space
direct connection to the S-Bahn network (public transport)
free WLAN is available in the CityCube Berlin for your even
Nothing but the facts
Directly adjacent the capital’s new airport, BER
Over 20,000 m² of hall space with offices and ancillary rooms, as well as an open air area of approx. 130,000 m²
All halls are column-free
The steel fibre concrete floor slabs can cope with very heavy loads
Suspension points can be installed at 4 metre intervals on the steel roof construction
Approx. 1,500 parking spaces on and around the site
Nothing but the facts
Directly adjacent the capital’s new airport, BER
Over 20,000 m² of hall space with offices and ancillary rooms, as well as an open air area of approx. 130,000 m²
All halls are column-free
The steel fibre concrete floor slabs can cope with very heavy loads
Suspension points can be installed at 4 metre intervals on the steel roof construction
Approx. 1,500 parking spaces on and around the site
Berlin Central Station is located close to the government district in the heart of Berlin. The Central Station is also a regional train station and has a direct link to Berlin's S-Bahn network. From there it takes about 10 minutes to get to Alexanderplatz or Station Zoologischer Garten by S-Bahn.
During the Berlin Wall era, the "long beanpole" was one of the most prominent symbols of West Berlin.
And it still serves as a wonderful vantage point for enjoying an extensive panoramic view of the city. The radio tower was built according to plans made by Heinrich Straumer as part of the exhibition grounds in Charlottenburg. Inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the steel radio tower was built in 1924. The 150 metre tower went into operation in 1926 as part of the 3rd Radio Exhibition, thus improving the quality of radio broadcasting that had existed in Berlin since 1923. At 55 meters above the ground, there is a restaurant and, at 126 metres, there is an observation deck.
A "once-in-a-century" project with impressive architecture is taking shape on Schlossplatz close to Museum Island in Berlin. Following a decision by the German Bundestag, the Berliner Schloss (Berlin City Palace) is being rebuilt in the dimensions of the Hohenzollern Schloss (Hohenzollern Castle), with three historical facades and the Schlüterhof courtyard. The new palace building will be home to the “Humboldt-Forum”.
The whole of Berlin in one street.
Flair and elegance: Friedrichstrasse is the most legendary street in the whole city and combines the tradition of the "Golden Twenties" with the architecture of the New Berlin.
With its newly decorated buildings, exclusive offices and coffee shops one can feel the spirit of New York in the heart of Berlin. French savoir vivre can be found in the Galeries Lafayette. The posh boutiques and the department stores Quartiers 205 / 206 offer design and fashion for the exquisite taste.
The Victory Column with Victoria, the Goddess of Victory in the centre of the Tiergarten is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks and a popular tourist spot.
The Red Town Hall (Rotes Rathaus), located in the Mitte district near Alexanderplatz, is one of Berlin's most famous landmarks. It is seat of the Governing Mayor and the Senate of Berlin.
The New Synagogue on Oranienburger Straße was the main synagogue of the Berlin Jewish community. An important architectural monument of late 19th century Berlin, it is now home to the Centrum Judaicum.
The New Guardhouse, located at Unter den Linden boulevard in the Mitte district, is the Central Memorial of the Federal Republic of Germany for the Victims of War and Dictatorship.
The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe or Holocaust Memorial near Brandenburg Gate commemorates the up to six million Jewish victims of the Nazi Holocaust.
The Jewish Museum is one of the most striking examples of contemporay architecture in Berlin. The three buildings, two of which were designed by Libeskind, display two millennia of German-Jewish history.
Humboldt University at Unter den Linden boulevard is the oldest university in Berlin. Founded on the principle of the unity of teaching and research, the "Alma mater berolinensis" is considered the world's first modern university.
A rare example of art nouveau architecture in Berlin, the courtyard complex Hackesche Höfe in the Mitte district is a vibrant urban quarter combing art, work, gastronomy and entertainment.
Checkpoint Charlie was the best-known border crossing between East and West Berlin during the Cold War. At the height of the Berlin Crisis in 1961 U.S. and Soviet tanks faced each other here.
Bebelplatz is a public square at Unter den Linden boulevard in the Mitte district in Berlin. It was the site of the notorious Nazi book burning in 1933.
Alexanderplatz is a central square and traffic junction in Berlin's Mitte district. One of city's the most visited squares, Alexanderplatz is the site of many attractions and sights in Berlin.
The Gedenkstätte Berliner Mauer (Berlin Wall Memorial) is located between the districts of Wedding and Mitte on Bernauer Straße, consisting of the Memorial to the Victims of the Wall, a Documentation Centre and the Chapel of Reconciliation. The surviving section of the wall and watchtower enable visitors to get a real feel for the reality of the border facilities. The Memorial has been undergoing extension work in recent years, the full completion of which is intended for 2014.
Once the bustling heart of the city before the Second World War, then a no man's land from 1945 until the fall of the wall, the history of Potsdamer Platz has been eventful to say the least. It changed completely after the fall of the wall in 1989 and is now dominated by the presence of the Sony Center, skyscrapers and endless shops. What's more, Potsdamer Platz is the main place to be for stars and celebrities, and not only during film festivals.
Berlin's Museum Island is one of the UNESCO world heritage sites and home to the city's most important exhibition centres: the Altes Museum (Old Museum), the Neues Museum (New Museum) the Bode Museum, the Pergamon Museum and the Alte Nationalgalerie (Old National Gallery). The collections in these buildings encompass over 6,000 years of art and cultural history.
The magnificent Charlottenburg Palace is located just out of the centre of the city. The beautiful palace hosts fine collections of china and paintings and is situated in the middle of a picturesque palace garden right next to the river Spree. If you don't fancy a walk in the park, you can feed your mind instead in the Charlottenburg museums located directly opposite.
The German Cathedral (Berliner Dom) with its magnificent dome is a remarkable example the of late 19th century architecture. Near the Cathedral are also the German Historical Museum and the Museum’s Island. On the side of Berlin’s boulevard “Unter den Linden” stands the Catholic St.Hedwigs-Cathedral.
One of Berlin's most prominent landmarks, the Berlin Zoological Garden is Germany's oldest zoo. It is considered to contain the most comprehensive collection of species in the world.
he Berlin Zoological Garden - affectionately known as the Zoo - on the south west corner of the Tiergarten is a wonderfully kept urban Zoo with a huge playground, restaurants and coffee shops, providing a whole day's worth of family entertainment. A site Berliners are justly proud of, this large and very well-kept Zoo is home to more than 20,000 animals and over 1,500 species. The Berlin Zoo and its animals are part of local life and most Berliners will be aware of the news of a new arrival.
The Gendarmenmarkt is one of the most stunning squares in the city, located close to Friedrichstraße, Berlin's exclusive shopping street in the central Mitte district. Three of the most impressive examples of architecture in the capital city are to be found here: the Concert House designed by Schinkel and the German and French Cathedrals (the Deutscher Dom and the Französischer Dom).
The Berlin Television Tower, which is known to locals as the Fernsehturm, and is instantly recognisable from the distance, stand outs of the skyline at 368m, making it the tallest building in Berlin. Built in the 1960s, visitors to the tower can enjoy a unique 360° panorama of the city.
A symbol of unity
Without a doubt, the Brandenburg Gate is Berlin's signature attraction. Built in 1791, it was just one of many old city gates around the city of Berlin which, at that time, was still a manageable size. The decorative Pariser Platz was laid at the foot of the gate and is now home to many of the city's important buildings, for example, the Hotel Adlon with its wealth of history and the Akademie der Künste (Academy of the Arts).
When the decision was made to move the Federal Government to Berlin, it was time to reawaken the Reichstag building from its long years of slumber on the Mauerstreifen, the military zone between the two sides of the Wall. The building has since been completely modernised, and today's visitors to the Reichstag can look out from the building's glass dome to get a bird's eye view of the hustle and bustle in the city. There are also a number of government buildings in the vicinity of the Reichstag, for example the Bundeskanzleramt (Federal Chancellery) and the Brandenburg Gate.
Extending all the way from the ruins of the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church on Breitscheidplatz to Berlin's elegant Halensee neighbourhood, the affectionately termed Ku’damm is the most expensive address in the capital city and home to the most exclusive brands. Europe's biggest department store KaDeWe is also situated on the extension of the Ku'damm, on the street known to locals as the Tauentzien (short for Tauentzienstrasse). The little ones will just love the Zoological Garden, Germany's oldest zoo.
The church is named after Wilhelm I. who can be seen in the well-preserved mosaics in the vestibule of the old church. Today it is also a war memorial, represented by historical illustrations of the church and the theme of reconciliation. This is symbolised by the crucifix from the altar of the old church, by the Cross of Nails from Coventry and the icon cross of the Russian Orthodox Church
The Cancellation policy is depending on group size and requested date.
You can find the standard cancallation policy in our Terms & Conditions.
Additional details
The DoubleTree by Hilton Berlin Ku'damm is certified with the eco-label Green Key.
The Green Key certificate is the leading standard for excellence in the field of environmental responsibility and sustainable operation within the tourism industry. This prestigious certificate represents a commitment by businesses that their premises adhere to the strict criteria set by the Foundation for Environmental Education. A Green Key assures guests that, by choosing to stay with a Green Key establishment, they are helping make a difference for the environment. The high environmental standards expected of these establishments are maintained through rigorous documentation and frequent audits.
GreenMeeting.de - Sustainability
You would like to make a contribution towards a sustainable development with your conference but do not have the resources to devote full attention to all aspects of modern sustainability management? Then, make use of our award-winning “Green Meeting” concept which we offer in the DoubleTree by Hilton Berlin Ku'damm.
With this concept we not only ensure ecological protection of resources behind the scenes – we, at DoubleTree by Hilton Berlin Ku'damm, want to make sustainability become alive for you – in all aspects:
- tasty snacks sourced from regional farming
- beverages both sustainable and fair traded
- our own specially filtered drinking water provided in specially designed re-usable glass bottles
- conference materials from recycled raw materials
- complete compensation of the CO2 footprint of each of your conference participants through the support of UN certified climate protection Projects.
In order to fulfil the ambitious criteria which we have set ourselves, we work exclusively with audited partners in all of the measures we undertake and in this way ensure that current standards are met at all times.