EatMitte

Aigner

Haute cuisine mixed with influences from Berlin and Vienna (reservations essential).

Website: aigner-gendarmenmarkt.de (opens in a new tab)

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Berlin/Mitte, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

EatMitte
Fischers Fritz
Offers a Japanese breakfast in the Regent hotel.
EatMitte
Borchardt
Where the rich and famous go since 1895 - reservations and decent clothing recommended. Fin de siècle decor, attentive service. Famous for their Schnitzel. Their lunch offers start at €13.
Open now · closes midnight tomorrow
BuyMitte
Galeries Lafayette
The German dependance of the Paris-based French department store chain is a testament to Berlin's newfound role as a fashion hub, and with its unique modern architecture, a landmark of its own. It is all about fashion - the best labels and the latest trends.
SeeMitte
Französischer Dom
French Cathedral
The French cathedral houses the Hugenottenmuseum. It represents the ongoing influence on Berlin by the Huguenots who emigrated from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Crown Prince Friedrich William encouraged them to settle here because most of them were skilled workers or otherwise useful to the kingdom. One memorable artwork, in room nine of the museum, pictures Crown Princess Dorothea exclaiming "But he's a refugee!" upon being presented a very valuable set of jewels by Pierre Fromery. The generally agreed-upon view of refugees as poor, without resources let alone diamonds, was blown apart by the talented French Protestants forced to leave their country due to religion. One of the most notable effects of having such a large French population was their influence on the infamous Berlin dialect. Berlinerisch words such as Kinkerlitzchen (from French "quincaillerie" - kitchen equipment) and Muckefuck (from French "mocca faux" - artificial coffee, though that etymology is not universally accepted) are unique to the area. The Französischen Dom (cathedral) itself was built to resemble the main church of the Huguenots in Charenton, France, destroyed in 1688. It has housed the museum since 1929. Closed till 2019
Tue–Sun 12:00–17:00€2