Private day trip Berlin to Potsdam, Sachsenhausen, local driver

Why choose this Berlin tour ?

On this private tour you will first visit the enchanting Sanssouci Palace, often compared to Versailles in France. It was here that King Frederick William IV died in 1861 in his armchair. The palace is surrounded by a stunning park with vineyards. Then explore the grim history of Sachsenhausen concentration camp, where you will be reminded of the prisoners’ turbulent history during the World War II.

All this in the comfort of a private car with an English-speaking local driver who knows the area and will be happy to share information with you. You choose your own pick-up date and time. Our driver is friendly and available at all times. If you have any requirements, just let us know and we will take care of everything. We do this job with love every day and are able to provide you with a comfortable transfer to/from anywhere in Europe.

1 to 3 people, we will provide a sedan or combi.
4 people, we will provide an MPV.
5 to 7/8 people, we will provide a VAN.

Private day trip Berlin to Potsdam, Sachsenhausen, local driver

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What makes Private day trip Berlin to Potsdam, Sachsenhausen, local driver a unique experience ?

Sanssouci Palace is one of the most beautiful palaces in Europe and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was the summer residence of Frederick the Great and was built between 1745 and 1747. The palace is only one storey high (the upper floors are secondary wings) and sits on a terraced vineyard. Inside you will find stunning interiors. The main room is the Marble Hall, whose walls are decorated with gold and marble. Other interesting rooms include the Dining Room, which was used as a courtroom when necessary, and the Music Hall, considered a masterpiece of German Rococo. The palace is surrounded by a large park with alternating French and English gardens. Southern European vines, fig trees and yews grow on six terraces. There is a beautiful Baroque flower garden with a fountain and many marble statues. The extensive park contains unique buildings including the imposing New Palace, the Belvedere, the Golden Chinese Pavilion, the Dragon House, the Orangery and the Roman Baths.

Learn more about this chapter of Nazi history at Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp, now a museum and memorial. More than 200,000 people died here between 1936 and 1945. At first, the prisoners were mainly political opponents of the Nazi regime, but later they were joined by people the Nazis considered racially or biologically inferior. In addition to the wooden prison barracks, there were also brick houses for SS members and several factory buildings where prisoners were used as slave labour. On 22 April 1961, the Sachsenhausen National Memorial was inaugurated on the site of the former concentration camp to symbolise the victory of anti-fascism. It includes the original buildings which house permanent exhibitions.

Tour Description & Additional Info:

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
Wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Please independently verify the opening hours and ticket availability for your chosen attraction (if any are included in your tour)

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