Situated in the heart of Berlin, Alexanderplatz is not only a historic urban square but also a melting pot of culinary cultures. Historically, Alexanderplatz was a cattle market and later transformed into a vibrant commercial hub. Post World War II, Alexanderplatz underwent significant urban redevelopment, influenced heavily by the Eastern Bloc, as it was part of East Berlin before the fall of the Berlin Wall. After reunification, Alexanderplatz saw a diverse influx of international cuisines but managed to retain traditional German foods, especially from Berlin's regional cuisine.