Berlin Meeting Campus: Chaussee

The Convention Center features a separate entrance and was designed to host a variety of business and social events such as Conventions, Exhibitions and Conferences as well as dinner parties and weddings for up to 1.500 people.The main plenary room has a total seize of 1.400 sqm and 9 m ceilings and features a car entrance and state-of-the-art A/V equipment.For smaller events it can be divided into 3 separate sections.All 7 modern conference rooms are located on the first floor and can easily be reached from the main plenary room.Sizes range from 45 sqm to 175 sqm and floor-to-ceiling windows.

A masterpiece of neo-baroque architecture, the main telegraph office from 1916, has been extensively modernised in recent years and is now an urban, cosmopolitan hotspot in Berlin. The man behind the innovative concept is Roland Mary, owner of borchardt and the hotel.
The hotel's interior reflects the Berlin of the 1920s and 1970s, skilfully combining the history of the building with the city's contemporary attitude towards life. Historic columns, vaulted ceilings and exposed brick walls blend seamlessly with the modern interior design by the renowned design firm Dreimeta. The rooms offer breathtaking views of the picturesque Monbijou Park, the Berlin Cathedral, the Pergamon Museum, the Red City Hall and the imposing TV tower. Particularly impressive are the five maisonettes with their high ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows, which create a unique living experience.
In the same building as the hotel, you will find the ROOT restaurant, which offers a rich variety of flavours and culinary philosophies. From sushi to curry to freshly grilled fish and meat dishes, favourite foods from around the world can be enjoyed under a large glass dome.

The Ballhaus Berlin was built in Tierra del Fuego. This was the popular name for the Chausseestraße, where the factories of the Wilhelminian era were lined up with smoking furnaces, sparks and hammering, in the midst of a demimonde of poorhouses, cemeteries and sparse workers' housing estates. And with them the Ballhaus Berlin came, which first opened as the inn and coffee garden "Zum Alten Baden" in 1905 at 102 Chausseestraße, then known as the "Chausseepalast." As "Schwankes Festsäle," it then survived the turmoil of war and revolution and experienced the great era of amusement temples and "Pläsierkasernen" that began in Berlin in the late 1920s and is now legend in TV formats such as Babylon Berlin - until the war put an end to the partying.

The Ballhaus survived nonetheless. In 1949, it reopened as the Behrens Casino. The program now included "the cozy old German ball," every day except Monday and Tuesday, until the house became national property in 1975. Restored and re-christened as "Ballhaus Berlin", it experienced golden times: with couple dancing under the disco ball, telephone flirting and ladies' choice, sparkling wine and whiskey cola. In 2014, it was handed over to the current Ballhaus team. The idea of preserving over a hundred years of tradition and taking it on a journey into the future was quickly born. And indeed, a visitor of yesteryear would immediately recognize the carefully restored architecture, with balcony and spiral staircase, lights and table phones, bar and disco ball from over a hundred years of Ballhaus history.

This 4-star hotel in the Mitte district of Berlin is just a 5-minute walk from the surrounding galleries and boutiques. It offers a sauna, gym and terrace, as well as a restaurant and rooms with a flat-screen TV. The air-conditioned rooms at the INNSIDE by Meliá Berlin Mitte feature soundproofed windows. They are equipped with a desk and a hairdryer and toiletries. A buffet breakfast is served each morning at INNSIDE by Meliá Berlin Mitte, and the restaurant offers regional and international dishes. Snacks and drinks are available at the bar, and room service is also provided. Guests can enjoy a Finnish sauna, sun terrace and fitness area. Free WiFi is available throughout the property.