What is the gold angel in Berlin?

This beautiful statue is of historic significance, completed in 1873 to signify the end of the Danish-Prussian war. It features on many postcards and when driving/walking/running around Berlin, it often illuminates the skyline, depending on where you go.



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The Monument to Freedom and Unity (German: Denkmal für Freiheit und Einheit) is a planned national German monument in Berlin commemorating the country's peaceful reunification in 1990 and earlier 18th, 19th and 20th century unification movements.

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Designed by Heinrich Strack, the column was initially intended to celebrate Prussia's victory in the Second Schleswig War against Denmark that same year. By the time the column was finished in 1873, Prussia was also celebrating victories in the Austro-Prussian War in 1866, and the Franco-Prussian War from 1870 to 1871.

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In 1945, Berlin lay in ruins, and you can still see the scars and bullet holes from that period all over the city.

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The Berlin Victory Column Visitors to the Victory Column can ascend its 285 steps to reach the viewing platform at the top. From here, outstanding views of surrounding Tiergarten can be enjoyed.

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Berlin, the capital city of Germany, is renowned for its exceptional range of landmarks, vibrant cultural scene and way of life that's somehow all go yet relaxed. In fact, the city is best known for its striking contrasts. Historical buildings stand alongside modern architecture as the past and present intermingle.

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