The Best Places to Meet Single Women in Berlin, Germany

“Guten Tag.” It’s as easy as that, isn’t it? Well, in the largest city in Germany, and second most populous city proper in the European Union, you’d be able to greet approximately 3.7 million people with these two words.

Berlin, more often referred to as Die Hauptstadt,  is the Capital of Germany; and seen by many as a busy hive of festivals, night-life, and contemporary arts. In other words, this city, with an extraordinarily large number of singles, is the perfect place to meet women!

TIP: Meet attractive women from Berlin, Germany looking for men to date and marry.

Due to its location in the European Plain, Berlin is influenced by a temperate climate. Almost half of the city is comprised of forests, parks, gardens, rivers, canals, and lakes. If the trees had eyes, they’d relay a history rich with prosperity, culture, and agriculture, and if they could speak, they’d tell you that the ever-advancing Berlin is a world-city of politics, media and science. A mix of ancient and cutting edge, traditional and unconventional, Berlin boasts a cacophony of excitement and nostalgia hard to find anywhere else!

A prime example of this is seen in Kreuzberg, a district spotted with buildings that date back to the 16^th century, yet is bustling with the young and trendy. Interspersed within the menagerie of nightclubs, street-food vendors, and art galleries, Kreuzberg is home to the city’s largest market, simply called the Turkish Market. On Tuesdays and Fridays, the market is jam-packed with tourists and locals alike, and the air is charged by an exuberant energy as merchants haggle (“Angebot, angebot, angebooooot!”), street-musicians trombone above the crowds, as the aroma of fresh Turkish breads assaults the senses. This excitement does eventually overwhelm, and if you’re lucky enough to be heard above the roar of the crowds, you might be able to persuade a stranger to grab a beer with you as you search for a moment of respite. It is what Germany is famous for, after all.

If you’re more into the odd knick-knack or bric-a-brac (and looking for a more local atmosphere) the flea market at Rathaus Schöneberg might be ideal for you! Sellers sit under tarps, watching patrons peruse oddity after oddity. No doubt while browsing you’re likely to utter something along the lines of “What on green earth is this?..” which is a conversation starter in itself.

Speaking of the green earth, why not visit one of the greenest? Berlin’s Grunewald Forest, located to the south-west of Charlottenburg and easily accessible via Berlin’s intricate train-system, is a tranquil (and welcome) break from the excitement of the city. It is Berlin’s largest forested area, and the freshwater lakes Schlachtensee and Wannsee allow for a refreshing dip or swimming activity. Said activities, more often than not, take place in groups, so if you’re a good swimmer, why not offer a helping hand? (And if you’re not, why not ask for one?)

Another popular destination, located at the eastern end of Unter den Linden, is Museum Island, a World Heritage Site lying in the middle of the Spree. Home to two of Berlin’s most important museums, you’d be able to view some truly astounding structures! A partial recreation of the Pergamon; the two-storey Roman Gate of Miletus and the Ishtar Gate of Babylon are all scattered throughout the Island. Nestled upstairs is the Islamic Art Collection; a treasure trove of artistic expression. The resplendent collection begins prior to the Islamic period in the Middle East; and contains a number of world-famous exhibits. The most well-known of these is, perhaps, the partially constructed Mshatta Façade; which had towered before the Desert Castles of Jordan before being destroyed by an earthquake. Is there really any setting more romantic (or, at least, presenting a romantic possibility) than the beguiling ruins of long-last civilisations? A perfect way to stir up conversation with a woman is to read up on some interesting trivia, and relay the information to anyone left open-mouthed and gawking at the massive slabs of stone.

If museums don’t hold much interest for you, you might feel the need to hop to one of Berlin’s many nightclubs via a nearby train. Or not. The walk to the train is, after all, equal to the walk to a nightclub, as almost every station in Berlin’s inner-city train network has a nightclub nearby. Between 40,000 and 50,000 people dance every weekend in Berlin’s clubs, and Stattbad Wedding is one of the best. You’re sure to run into many single women here.

A Berlin subterranean labyrinth, Stattbad is a reconverted city swimming-pool where culture, contemporary art and clubbing collide. Having cemented its reputation as a boisterous party scene (with some of the harshest beats in all of Berlin), Stattbad also shows off a photo lab, regular film screenings, and exhibitions. Descending into the deep-end of the industrial club, the metal exoskeleton is literally everywhere; the atmosphere tinged with a crazed, near-euphoric energy. The possibilities at Stattbad Wedding are ever-unfolding, and with more than a hundred dancers a night, there are endless pools of people to party with!

Nightclubs like Stattbad are a perfect place to meet single women. When taking a breather in the gardencafe and bar, you’re more than likely to find someone in the best of moods. If a DJ or song you really enjoy comes on, ask them to head back inside with you; and don’t forget to buy them a beer as a sign of appreciation!

Another ideal way to meet single women (especially if you’re into music), is by visiting one of the many music festivals hosted outside the fringes of Berlin. The Nation of Gondwana festival is a prime example of the open-air (and more intimate) display of musical talent. These festivals are a great place to meet women (especially single women), because people at festivals are usually in the most amiable of moods! The festival takes place in July, and even if you don't end up meeting anyone, you're sure to have a great time. All you need to do to meet that special someone, is smile, extend a hand, and say: “Guten Tag.” Be open and approachable!