
If you are looking for a high class escort in Berlin, Felines will send her to your hotel or your private residence, since our international agency works only outcall. Our clients mostly stay in the grand hotels between the Brandenburg Gate and the Tiergarten, or in City West.
Many of them come for a trade fair or a festival: ITB in March, the Berlinale in February, IFA at the start of September. Our escorts travel to Berlin from elsewhere in Germany and from across Europe, so a date here is planned as an evening that continues through the night, or as a few days together around your meetings.
Our tour starts at the Brandenburg Gate, crosses Potsdamer Platz and the historic centre, then heads west to Charlottenburg and east to the districts that keep Berlin awake late into the night.
Pariser Platz, the square in front of the gate, was divided by the Wall for almost thirty years. It has become the formal heart of the city again, with embassies, the Reichstag a few steps away and the Tiergarten opening to the west.
The Brandenburg Gate stands at the western end of Unter den Linden, the great avenue of the Prussian kings. It is lit after dark, and late in the evening, when the tour groups have gone, the square becomes almost quiet.
The Hotel Adlon Kempinski faces the gate from Pariser Platz. The first Adlon opened in 1907 and was destroyed in 1945, and the present building opened in 1997 on the same site, with the same ambition. Afternoon tea is served in the lobby, and the hotel's Lorenz Adlon Esszimmer holds a Michelin star. The Adlon celebrates its 120th anniversary in 2027.
The Reichstag, seat of the Bundestag, is crowned by Norman Foster's glass dome. Visitors climb its spiral ramp above the debating chamber, with the whole city laid out below. Admission is free but must be booked in advance, and the hour before sunset is the best time to go.
On Bebelplatz, close to the State Opera, the former Hotel de Rome is closing for a full renovation and should reopen as the Four Seasons Hotel Berlin at the end of 2027.
Potsdamer Platz was a wasteland along the Wall until the 1990s. It is now a business district of towers and wide streets, bordering the Tiergarten, the great park that runs to the Brandenburg Gate.
The Ritz-Carlton occupies one of the towers on Potsdamer Platz, with an Art Deco interior of dark wood, marble and soft light. Pots, the restaurant, and The Curtain Club, the bar, make it easy to spend a whole evening without leaving the hotel. The upper suites look over the Tiergarten.
Facil sits on the fifth floor of The Mandala Hotel, in a glass pavilion that opens onto a courtyard garden. It holds two Michelin stars, and its chef, Joachim Gerner, cooks a light and precise menu that suits a business lunch as well as a long dinner.
On Potsdamer Straße, Victoria Bar has been one of the city's reference cocktail bars for two decades. Works by contemporary artists hang on the walls, and the bartenders will make a drink to your taste if nothing on the list tempts you.
On the southern edge of the Tiergarten, Das Stue occupies the former Royal Danish Embassy, a neoclassical building of the 1930s. Its name means living room in Danish, and the hotel lives up to it, calm and intimate, with views of the park and of the zoo. Its restaurant, Carte Blanche, opened in 2025 as a French brasserie.
East of the gate, Unter den Linden leads to the Spree and to Museum Island. The streets around it, from Friedrichstraße to the Scheunenviertel, hold some of Berlin's finest restaurants.
Museum Island gathers five museums on an island in the Spree and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Neues Museum keeps the bust of Nefertiti, and the Alte Nationalgalerie the great paintings of the nineteenth century. The Pergamonmuseum is closed for renovation and should partly reopen in June 2027.
On Chausseestraße, Rutz is Berlin's only restaurant with three Michelin stars. It opened as a wine bar in 2001, and Marco Müller has turned it into a restaurant with one long tasting menu built on natural flavours, with a wine list to match. The restaurant celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary in 2026.
Katz Orange, on Bergstraße in Mitte, is a warm room of brick and candlelight. The kitchen works from farm to table and serves dishes to share, which makes it a relaxed place for a first dinner with your companion.
Near Checkpoint Charlie, on Rudi-Dutschke-Straße, Tim Raue holds two Michelin stars for a cuisine inspired by Asia, especially China, Japan and Thailand. The dishes are bright, spicy and precise, and the dining room is more relaxed than the cooking.
West of the Tiergarten, the Kurfürstendamm and the streets around the Zoo station were the shop window of West Berlin. City West has kept its department stores, its boutiques and a calmer, more residential pace.
The Waldorf Astoria occupies the Zoofenster tower, opposite the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. The upper rooms look over the zoo and the Tiergarten, and the spa on the fifth floor has a thousand square metres around an indoor pool. For a date in City West, it is the obvious address.
Charlottenburg Palace was built from 1695 as a summer residence for Queen Sophie Charlotte. It is the largest palace in Berlin, with a baroque garden that runs down to the Spree and a porcelain cabinet lined with thousands of pieces. A walk in the park makes a gentle afternoon before dinner.
In Schöneberg, on Winterfeldtstraße, Green Door has served cocktails behind its green door since 1995. Visitors ring the bell to come in, the room is small and padded, and the classics are made with great care.
East of the centre, Prenzlauer Berg, Friedrichshain and Neukölln are where Berlin goes out. The bars are smaller, the evenings start later, and the best addresses are easy to miss.
In Prenzlauer Berg, Becketts Kopf hides behind a facade on Pappelallee where only a portrait of Samuel Beckett gives it away. The room is dark and quiet, the list is short and serious, and the bar opens from Wednesday to Saturday, from eight o'clock in the evening.
In Neukölln, on Friedelstraße, René Frank's CODA builds an entire menu around dessert, with little added sugar and many savoury notes. It holds two Michelin stars, and each course is paired with a drink.
Along the Spree in Friedrichshain, the East Side Gallery is the longest surviving section of the Wall, painted by artists from around the world in 1990. Its 1,316 metres make the longest open-air gallery in the world, and the walk is pleasant on a sunny morning.
A date in Berlin lasts at least one night, as your companion travels to meet you, and a few days together sit naturally around a trade fair or a festival. During ITB or the Berlinale, when hotels fill weeks ahead, the sooner you write, the better. The agency organises her journey to your hotel or residence.
The rates page lists our fees by duration and by companion, and travel costs are added to every booking. Browse the gallery to choose, or tell us about your trip and we will propose a luxury or VIP escort who suits it. Once your hotel is confirmed, a message through the contact page is all it takes.