Berlin is the ugliest of all Western capitals, so is there nothing beautiful about it?

It seems that everyone knows that Berlin is the ugliest of all the Western capitals, but in fact, we might as well look at it in a different way, it's actually like Cinderella wearing a crystal slipper. An actor who is not good-looking can be praised for his acting skills as "plastic surgery". Berlin is no stranger to glitz and glamor, but it has its own sexy side, such as Hemingway's indulgent city and its rooftop terraces.

Berlin used to be anything but pretty, a 100 percent Cinderella among European capitals. It's true that it wouldn't have been like other capitals - looking off into the distance from the terrace on the roof of a building, one would have seen the domes of Roman architecture, the pink and green Degree Westinghouse tones of Parisian buildings or even the concrete jungles of New York's skyscrapers. Berlin does not even have a swimming pool on the 73rd floor of a skyscraper, nor does it have a high-class casino on top of a skyscraper. Overall, Berlin is very plain.

Berlin's buildings are usually only five or seven stories tall, so they can be quite monotonous. And in the old days, most of the buildings had red pitched roofs, but now they have been converted into high-class penthouses and relaxing terraces. But it is precisely because of this feature that it can stand out in the modern bustling city, attracting the attention of others with just one glance. Its architecture has a very special character of its own that is unmatched by any other city.

There's the Brandenburg Gate, above which the set of statues of the goddess of victory on four horses has been restored to modern times, and even the dust has been wiped away. There is the famous Potsdamer Platz, which was completely destroyed during World War II, and has been slowly restored to its former status as the transportation hub of Berlin through the implementation of many architectural designs. Now Potsdamer Platz is not only the largest construction site in Europe, but also a stage for architects from all over the world to compete.