Sphere Tim Raue sits inside Berlin’s TV Tower at Alexanderplatz, where the dining room turns slowly for a changing 360-degree view of the city. The restaurant is 207 metres above ground, and the tower’s Sphere Bar is at 203 metres. Book online if you want to request a window table. The menu includes sea bass, schnitzel, ceviche and chocolate cake, alongside drinks such as beer, champagne and coffee. Come for the moving panorama as much as the meal, especially when Berlin’s lights are on.
A restaurant above Alexanderplatz
Sphere Tim Raue is inside Berlin’s TV Tower at Alexanderplatz. The restaurant sits 207 metres above the ground, with a dining room that rotates to give a changing 360-degree view across Berlin. The movement brings a different stretch of the city into view as you eat. If you are prone to dizziness, factor in the slow turn when deciding whether to book.
Food and drinks
The menu includes sea bass, schnitzel, ceviche, tomato soup and charcuterie. For dessert, you can find chocolate cake and panna cotta. Drinks include beer, champagne, coffee and juice. The meal is a chance to pair a restaurant visit with the tower’s elevated city views; the setting is a central part of the experience.
The Sphere Bar
The Sphere Bar is also inside the TV Tower, at a height of 203 metres. Its drinks include creative beer cocktails developed with Berlin brewery BRLO. The bar is a separate option if you want a drink with a view rather than a full restaurant meal. Evening is a particularly appealing time to see Berlin’s lights from above.
Booking a table
Book online in advance and request a window seat if the view is a priority. The request is not a guarantee, so plan around the rotating panorama rather than relying on one fixed outlook. The restaurant is open daily from 9 AM to 11 PM.
FAQ
Where is Sphere Tim Raue?
It is inside Berlin’s TV Tower at Alexanderplatz, at Panoramastraße 1A.
How high is Sphere Tim Raue?
The restaurant is 207 metres above ground. The Sphere Bar is at 203 metres.
Does the restaurant rotate?
Yes. The dining room turns to give a changing 360-degree view of Berlin. The movement can cause dizziness.
Should I book ahead?
Book online in advance and request a window table if you want to prioritise the view.
