Cafeography
Berlin · Wilmersdorf

Cafés in Wilmersdorf

Kaiserschmarrn at Roseneck, breakfast in a theater foyer on Lehniner Platz, Uhlandstraße challah and the Rheingau quarter.

Photo: Viesturs Davidčuks, Pexels License

Wilmersdorf began as a fishing and farming village on a lake that was drained in 1915; the Volkspark Wilmersdorf now fills the old lake bed.1 Town rights came in 1906, and it had 139,468 residents when it joined Greater Berlin in 1920.1 About 101,000 people live on its 7 km² today, in blocks that reach from the Kurfürstendamm south to the Rheingau quarter.1

Kurfürstendamm and Uhlandstraße have the most cafés, ahead of Westfälische Straße, and the squares keep a share of their own: Lehniner, Ludwigkirch, Prager, Rüdesheimer.

Local tip: Café Schaubühne’s lunch needs no reservation, which makes it the easy option on Lehniner Platz before a matinee.3

At a glance

128Cafés listed
72With opening hours
05:00Earliest opening
02:00Latest closing
  • Opens earliest: Tillmann, from 05:00 (Mon–Fri 05:00–18:00 · Sun 08:00–16:00).
  • Closes latest: Café Flair, until 02:00 (Mon–Sat 17:00–02:00 · Sun 18:00–00:00).
  • Most common features: outdoor seating (37%), indoor seating (35%), vegetarian options (18%).

Czerr

  • Laubacher Straße 43
  • Mon–Fri 07:00–18:00 · Sat 07:00–14:00 · Sun 08:00–17:00
  • +49 30 81826739
  • Takeaway
  • Card payment
  • Partial wheelchair access
  • Toilets
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Lou

  • Westfälische Straße 54
  • Mon–Fri 08:00–18:00 · Sat–Sun 08:00–16:00
  • +49 30 86397266
  • Indoor seating
  • Partial wheelchair access
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Coffee chains in Wilmersdorf

Roseneck: a Viennese house since 1980

Wiener Conditorei Caffeehaus on Hohenzollerndamm is the Otte family’s house, opened by Manfred Otte in 1980; the family line goes back to a bakery Adolf Otte started in Charlottenburg in 1928.2 Its workshop produces about a hundred cake creations a year.2 In September 2026 a cappuccino cost €4.90, warm apple strudel with vanilla ice cream €11.90 and Kaiserschmarrn €13.90.2 Neither U-Bahn nor S-Bahn is within walking distance, but buses X10, M29, 115, 186 and 249 stop outside.2

Lehniner Platz and Uhlandstraße

The Schaubühne theater occupies the head of Erich Mendelsohn’s WOGA complex on Lehniner Platz.1 Café Schaubühne, in its foyer, serves breakfast until 12:00 on weekdays and 15:00 at weekends, then a daily-changing Kulturlunch without reservations; the first week of November 2026 brought potato gratin and beef goulash with butter Spätzle.3 From 18:00 the kitchen moves to an evening menu with wine and cocktails.3

Benedict at Uhlandstraße 49, established in 2016, serves breakfast daily until 16:30 and has its own bakery, where in November 2026 a medium challah cost €5.80 and four homemade bagels €7.4 After dark the same room becomes the béné gastrobar.4 Goldmohn is next door at number 48.

Ludwigkirchplatz and Prager Platz

The streets around St. Ludwig church are known for restaurants, cafés and bars.1 Magnifique at Ludwigkirchstraße 8 opens at 07:00 on weekdays, and Sinless Cakes at number 5 sells cake from noon, Tuesday to Sunday.

Prager Platz, laid out in 1870 and badly damaged in the war, was rebuilt in 1987.1 Café Engel there bakes cakes and tortes from old recipes and makes ice cream with about 40 percent fruit, free of lactose, gluten and artificial colors.5 Just off the square on Trautenaustraße, Top10 Berlin ranks Amo Café among the city’s ten cafés for coffee lovers, praising carefully made drinks in an unhurried room.6

Rüdesheimer Platz and the Rheingau quarter

Georg Haberland planned this square around 1905, after English country-house models, and its streets take their names from towns in the Rheingau wine region.7 The link is still literal: since 1967 the Rheingauer Weinbrunnen has poured the region’s wine here from May to September, closing at 21:30.7 Gelapino on Rüdesheimer Straße counters with up to 24 freshly made ice-cream flavors, including espresso-chocolate chip, and Italian wines alongside its coffee.8 Lotte am Platz and Kaffeehaus am Platz face the square itself.

Sources

  1. Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Wikipedia (German), accessed November 2026
  2. Wiener Conditorei Caffeehaus am Roseneck (review of September 18, 2026), Top10 Berlin, accessed November 2026
  3. Café Schaubühne, Schaubühne am Lehniner Platz, accessed November 2026
  4. Benedict Wilmersdorf, Benedict, accessed November 2026
  5. Café Engel, Café Engel, accessed November 2026
  6. Top 10 Cafes für Kaffeeliebhaber, Top10 Berlin, accessed November 2026
  7. Rüdesheimer Platz, Wikipedia (German), accessed November 2026
  8. Gelapino, Gelapino, accessed November 2026
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In Wilmersdorf, also browse: Specialty coffee Breakfast & brunch Outdoor seating Bakery cafés & Konditoreien Vegan & vegetarian Wi-Fi

FAQ

Wilmersdorf cafés: questions

What does coffee and cake cost at the Wiener Conditorei in Berlin-Wilmersdorf?

At the Wiener Conditorei Caffeehaus on Hohenzollerndamm, a cappuccino cost €4.90 in September 2026, warm apple strudel with vanilla ice cream €11.90 and Kaiserschmarrn €13.90. The Otte family opened the house in 1980, and its workshop produces about a hundred cake creations a year.

Can you have breakfast at the Schaubühne theater in Berlin-Wilmersdorf?

Yes. Café Schaubühne, in the foyer on Lehniner Platz, serves breakfast until 12:00 on weekdays and 15:00 at weekends. A daily-changing Kulturlunch follows without reservations, and an evening menu with wine and cocktails starts at 18:00.

Why does Rüdesheimer Platz in Berlin-Wilmersdorf have a wine fountain?

The streets of the Rheingau quarter, planned by Georg Haberland around 1905, take their names from towns in the Rheingau wine region. Since 1967 the Rheingauer Weinbrunnen has served the region’s wine on the square from May to September, closing at 21:30.

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