Bistro Lebenswelten - Humboldt Forum — Restaurant in Berlin

We had a nice coffee-time in this bistro after visiting the museum at the Humboldt-Forum. Interestingly, one can indeed find a variety of tasty dishes there, and, just as the name of the bistro tells (Lebenswelten = worlds of life), dishes from different countries. There are plenty of vegan and vegetarian dishes, so everyone can taste diverse cultures 🤌🏼. We enjoyed three wonderful desserts which are truly worth to try. Surprisingly to me, you can have your coffee (every type of coffee) without caffeine: there are two coffee machines, one of which serves you caffeine-free coffee. And you don't pay anything extra! This was the thirst time for me to experience something like this in a café and I really appreciate it, I truly liked my caffeine-free coffee! The prices are reasonable for the city centre and the staff is very nice. I strongly recommend the bistro to have your brunch, lunch, tea / coffee, or even breakfast. Don't forget about the museum in the Humboldt-Forum, the exhibitions...

I recently had the pleasure of visiting your restaurant, and I have to say, its location is perfect, especially after a visit to the Humboldt Forum. It provides a great place to sit down, have a meal, and enjoy a coffee with a delicious cake. The variety of desserts and cakes available is impressive.

I also appreciated the option to try some German traditional food like Currywurst, and the portions were quite generous. The pricing is reasonable for a spot right in the heart of Berlin's main center, so it's definitely worth it.

The atmosphere in your restaurant is delightful, creating a warm and inviting dining experience. However, I did notice that on the two occasions I visited, it was always quite crowded. It seems you either need to be lucky to snag a table or be prepared to wait a while. Despite the crowd, the overall experience was enjoyable, and I would certainly recommend...

Place with a lot of potential which hasn’t been realised yet.

Went on a tuesday when the museum is closed to watch the projector screenings. First off it was tricky to locate the entrance. Then it was not readily apparent was was self service and what was to be served by staff.

I ordered some of the more ready to go things - mushrooms in some sauce and cheese covered potatoes - that didn’t taste great (in the takeaway box). I also ordered a chicken schnitzel with some potato salad type mix and lingonberry jam which was great. Both dishes were overpriced in my opinion (€9.00 for the first meal and €17.50 for the second) but the cafe it self was pretty cosy and staff were...