It was a nice experience, but it’s was surprisingly smaller than I expected and the variety of food was also less than imagining. Many stands only accept cash. I had Tibetan momo (pan-fried dumplings, two with lamb and one with vegetables. They also have steamed ones). One portion contained three dumplings and it cost 10€. I didn’t know it’s possible to just buy one or two which then cost 4€ per momo. I loved the meat momo. It was delicious and the spicy sauce was great. I also had the Chinese crepe. I had the classic one. It was crepe with two eggs, crispy chips made of flour and sauce. I saw many people had it and it looked great. However, I didn’t like it. The portion was big for 8,5€. I didn’t have any additional toppings. For me personally it tasted boring. Maybe if you have extra toppings, the whole crepe would have tasted better with different flavors than just some sort of soggy wrap with soy sauce flavor. I felt bad for putting half of it to the trash bin, but I really couldn’t finish it. Felt like consuming...
Read moreA must if you are visiting Berlin! A selection of food, drinks, and sweets that cater to everyone. Worth noting that it’s good to get there early (especially if you want the tteokbokki) as it gets super busy. Also, be aware that if it is a hot day, it will be extremely hot in there. Try whatever you want, we had tacos, which were good and the tteokbokki, which we really enjoyed. Don’t forget to bring cash as some places...
Read moreReally fun, must-do activity while in Berlin. Wide selection of international and German stalls. We had Tibetan, Indian, Argentine, Korean, Italian, and German beers. But there’s so many more cuisines to choose from! You need cash on you. Most stalls range in price from 5€ - 10€. Some more than that. There are toilets available but they aren’t great. Pretty crowded but manageable overall. It’s a really fun thing...
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