Berlin: Street Art Walking Tour with Hidden Corners & RAW Area

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Free cancellationExcellent quality

1/15

Duration3h

GroupUp to 25

LanguagesEN · DE

Mobile ticketAccepted

Berlin street art tour through Haus Schwarzenberg RAW and secret alleys

You’ll wander through Berlin’s hidden corners with a local guide who knows every mural’s story—from layered posters near Hackescher Markt to bold colors at Haus Schwarzenberg and the buzzing RAW area in Friedrichshain. Expect laughter, real talk about street art history, and sensory moments you’ll remember long after you leave.

Step-by-step itinerary

Explore Berlin street art highlights

Learn about Berlin's street art spots
Discover street art at Diercksenstraße
Visit Haus Schwarzenberg artworks
Explore RAW Area Friedrichshain street art

The Experience

I didn’t really know what to expect from a Berlin street art walking tour. I mean, I’d seen graffiti before, but this felt different right from the start. We met our guide near Hackescher Markt—she wore paint-splattered sneakers and grinned like she knew every wall in the city. There was this faint smell of coffee drifting from somewhere, and even though it was a bit chilly, everyone seemed awake in that Berlin way. Our group was small, which made it easier to ask questions (and not feel silly when I did).

We ducked into these narrow alleyways off the main streets—places I wouldn’t have noticed on my own. At Diercksenstraße, our guide pointed out layers of old posters half-ripped, with fresh tags scribbled over them. She explained how some artists come back year after year to add new pieces or cover up their old ones. It’s weirdly personal. At Haus Schwarzenberg, there was this mural that looked like it had been there forever—faded at the edges but still bold in the middle. Someone nearby was playing music out of a tinny speaker; it echoed off the brick walls and mixed with spray paint fumes. I tried to pronounce one of the artist’s names—Li laughed and said I got close (I definitely didn’t).

The RAW area in Friedrichshain felt totally different—bigger, louder somehow. There were people skateboarding past us and someone selling currywurst from a cart that smelled both spicy and sweet at once. Our guide told us about how these spaces used to be railway yards before artists took over. It’s messy but alive, you know? Honestly, by the end my shoes were dusty and my phone was full of photos I’m still sorting through weeks later.

What’s included

Your day includes an expert local guide leading you through Berlin’s street art hotspots like Haus Schwarzenberg and RAW Friedrichshain; all government entry fees are covered so you can just show up ready to explore without worrying about tickets or access.

Good to know

Easy physical levelWheelchair accessibleAccessible transportStroller friendlyPets welcomePublic transport nearby

Operated by Original Berlin Walks