What to do at Easter in Berlin
Celebrate Easter in Berlin by attending a concert or a tour when you stay at Hotel de Rome.
Celebrate Easter with a Concert
Over dinner on Saturday 16 April, the musical director Alexandra Rossman will guide Berlin Residence Orchestra through a repertoire of 18th century classics in Charlottenburg Palace’s Great Orangery. Listen to compositions by Pergolesi and Handel, Vivaldi’s Spring from the Four Seasons and Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No 5 and Air from Suite No 3 BWV 1068.
Attend a Church Concert
Put a song in the heart by listening to Listening with the Heart at Holy Cross Church on . The neo-Gothic red-brick church dates back to 1888 and is south of the Jewish Museum Berlin in Kreuzberg, just a twenty-minute drive from Hotel de Rome. Our concierge will be happy to arrange your transportation.
Pay your Respects to Musicians
Music fans can tour Sophiengemeinde in Mitte on Sunday 17 April. Dubbed the musicians’ cemetery, it is the final resting place of the German composers Walter Kollo and Albert Lortzing, the royal music director Adolf Zander, the piano maker Carl Bechstein and Bach’s grandson, Wilhelm Bach. In spring its boulevards burst with hydrangeas.
Stay at Hotel de Rome this Easter and enjoy a daily breakfast, a complimentary upgrade to the next best room or suite and an . For more information contact our Concierge at concierge.derome@roccofortehotels.com or call +49 304 606 090.
You may also like
On heroes and haggis: why we pay tribute to Robert Burns each January
Those of Scottish heritage, or who hold an appreciation for its history, will no doubt have 25 January marked out to celebrate the birthday of famed Scotch poet Robert Burns. Read on to learn why Scotland’s Bard is so well-loved.
La Dolce Vita in Munich
With its lively festivals, world-renowned galleries and museums, and thriving food scene, Munich is one of Germany’s most culturally rich cities. Sometimes hailed ‘the most northerly city in Italy’, the Bavarian capital is known for its readiness to embrace a Mediterranean lifestyle the moment the sun appears, its appreciation for Italian art and architecture, and its year-round love of Italian cuisine.
A remedy for winter: Discover Palermo’s hidden warmth
There’s something wholly restorative about a Sicilian winter, two words not often paired together. A slower pace of life takes hold, as cool mornings lead into soft, golden afternoons, summer’s haze giving way to fresh breezes and crystal-clear skies. Once a winter secret, now shared as Villa Igiea remains open throughout the season.