Berlin Shore Excursion
#1
Original Poster
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
Berlin Shore Excursion
We're taking a cruise in June with a stop in Warnemunde. I understand it's a long drive to Berlin but would like to give this a shot. I appreciate receiving information on reputable private car service for this excursion.
#3
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 6,047
Likes: 0
Driving time will be at least 2:45 - without congestions.
The train takes over 3 hours.
If you do not take the ship's tour, it is your responsibility to be back on the ship on time, regardless what reason might cause a delay.
Berlin is worth a weeklong trip. You won't see much of the city if you spend half of the day with traveling. I would rent a car in Warnemünde and explore the vicinity. Schwerin has a gorgeous palace, and there is more in the region.
The train takes over 3 hours.
If you do not take the ship's tour, it is your responsibility to be back on the ship on time, regardless what reason might cause a delay.
Berlin is worth a weeklong trip. You won't see much of the city if you spend half of the day with traveling. I would rent a car in Warnemünde and explore the vicinity. Schwerin has a gorgeous palace, and there is more in the region.
#4
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 849
Likes: 0
In 2007 we arranged an excursion through Berlin Walks. We were 4 traveling together and the cost was less than half that of the ship's excursion. We were met at the port by a driver with a rented VW transit Van (it easily could have carried 6, possibly 8 passengers.)
We were driven to Berlin (the driver touched the ground several times) and met our guide, a language student working on a Doctorate, at the Charlottenbourg Palace. She spent nearly 8 hours with us, including lunch at a restaurant in the former east zone, got us to the places we particularly wanted to see, and sent us back to ship in time for a late dinner.
If you are not already in a group, you likely could find companions for the day on the role call portion of cruise critic.
We were driven to Berlin (the driver touched the ground several times) and met our guide, a language student working on a Doctorate, at the Charlottenbourg Palace. She spent nearly 8 hours with us, including lunch at a restaurant in the former east zone, got us to the places we particularly wanted to see, and sent us back to ship in time for a late dinner.
If you are not already in a group, you likely could find companions for the day on the role call portion of cruise critic.




