Webcam Berlin Brandenburger Tor Editors' Pick

Can you smell that? It’s the world famous Berliner Luft! The earthTV webcam is mounted high up on the roof of The Westin Grand Hotel - located on the corner of Friedrichstrasse and Unter den Linden - and from there, you can go anywhere! No need to be homesick or miss your Berliner friends and family - see Berlin from the webcam, even from the other side of the world.

The Berlin webcam is in a great location - with views of the TV Tower, over the Reichstag, to the Brandenburg Gate - the Berliner earthTV camera has a spectacular bird’s eye view of the German capital. The webcam slowly pans to shows you top view of different areas of Berlin - all over the course of a day. The webcam is installed high above the heads of the Berliners on the roof of The Westin Grand Hotel, directly opposite the American Embassy.

Take in a panorama of Berlin’s historic centre - from night views of the street lanterns, car lights and historical buildings of Unter den Linden. Feel the wind in your face, as the German national flag flies high above the historical Reichstag. Get a glimpse of Golden Lizzy over Berlin’s green heart the Tiergarten, as well as the Brandenburg Gate, and up the Unter den Linden east towards the Berlin Cathedral and TV Tower.

Experience the hustle and bustle of Berlin via webcam

Explore Berlin’s changing skies and different city views. Admire the glowing sunset over the Berlin landscape and orange rooftops, or the patterns of cars and buses around the Berlin streets. Passing stormfronts, a rising moon and the city’s spectacular New Year’s Eve fireworks add different impressions of Berlin.

If you are travelling to Berlin, you can use our webcams to familiarize yourself with the city’s atmosphere. Whether it’s day or night, sun, rain or snow, get an impression of Berlin’s streets and skyline via the webcam.

The Brandenburg Gate also places this Berlin perspective within a wider historic district. The Reichstag, the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe and the paths of the Tiergarten offer contrasting connections to the city’s political history, public memory and green spaces, extending the story beyond the famous gate itself.