Berlin 1939-1945 Commonwealth Cemetery was founded in the year 1945. It was the central resting place for prisoners of war and aircrew who laid down their lives in East Germany and Berlin region. Nearly 80 percent of the prisoners of war are buried at Berlin 1939-1945 Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery. These were mostly aircrew who died in air raids conducted over Berlin city as well as towns of eastern Germany. This cemetery contains nearly 3595 Commonwealth war burials from World War II. Out of these, 397 could not be identified. Berlin 1939-1945 Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery is under the aegis of the British Crown and thus, it is a part of the United Kingdom's territory.
Ehemaliges Staatsratsgebäude am Schlossplatz or the Former Council of State building on Schloßplatz was one of the first buildings to be constructed in Berlin after the end of World War II. It was then used for various political events and diplomatic receptions. Today, the building is the address of the European School of Management and Technology (ESMT) but still carries the beautiful stained art work of Womacka and the mosaic of the GDR state emblem.
This church, which was modeled as an Early Christian structure, features an Italian-style campanile.
Nel castello si ammirano l'arredo originale con mobili, tappezzeria e arte grafica.
Established in 1997, Berliner Unterwelten is an interesting museum that gives us a peek into the history of the historic underground structures that have been built over the centuries. The museum offers guided tours of the labyrinth of underground bunkers, vaults, caverns, shelters and tunnels. They also host exhibitions that focuses on the development during the world wars and the Nazi regime.