Top picks for Frankfurt an der Oder Shared car tours

Discover 17 Shared car tours in Frankfurt an der Oder on Trip.com, updated January 18, 2026, with experiences lasting from 1 to 12 hours. Find the perfect adventure for your day!

From KRW 29,116.00 per person, with an average total of KRW 920,479.59. Choose the option that suits your plan.

With 1.259k verified reviews, Shared car tours Frankfurt an der Oder boast an average rating of 4.9.

This week's most popular Shared car tours: "Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English", with 428 reviews and a 4.9 rating.

Now on Trip.com: "Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English", a 6-hour adventure in Frankfurt an der Oder!

The next available day tour departs on January 19, 2026. Book now to secure your spot!

Frankfurt an der Oder Shared car tours usually take about 6 hours — perfect for a relaxed, immersive experience!

100% of Frankfurt an der Oder Shared car tours now offer English-speaking guides

January is the perfect time to visit Frankfurt an der Oder! Choose from Shared car tours available day tours, including seasonal favorites like Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English.

Your trip, worry-free! All day tours are run by licensed suppliers with verified reviews, and many include free cancellation before departure.

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17 results for Frankfurt an der Oder Shared car tours

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Reviews/Trip Moments

Reviews: Berlin: Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Tour in English
Guest User2026-01-11
We had Gregor today for our tour. He was incredibly knowledgeable and respectful in terms of the content . He was extremely helpful and made the day enjoyable despite the cold weather.
Reviews: Nazi Berlin and the Jewish Community Tour
Guest User2026-01-03
Silvio, very knowledgeable, explained to us very well the birth of Nazism, giving us much food for thought.
Reviews: Warnemünde Shore Excursion: Private Tour of Berlin's World War II and Cold War Sites
Guest User2023-06-24
This tour was just super!!! We requested that our tour guide have a knowledge of World War II and the Cold War. Glen our tour guide was perfect! He exceeded all our expectations, and his knowledge was excellent. For myself, I learned a lot from Glen and I am very grateful! Again, this was a super tour and it is worth every penny and more!!!
Reviews: Wroclaw To Stalag Luft Tour - The Great Escape Tour
Guest User2025-10-09
Our guide Michael was excellent. Extremely knowledgable and helpful with facts, history and general information. The site is well kept and it was uplifting to see the history and the courage of the POW’s honoured in what were incredible stories ( the wooden horse escape also took place here).
Reviews: Private Berlin: Iconic Sights and Hidden Gems Walking Tour
Guest User2025-10-17
Xavier is a great guide. He speaks several languages. He was very helpful and friendly. Highly recommended. He took us to several tourist spots and explained everything.
Reviews: Berlin Private Custom 5-Hour Tour by Car
Guest User2025-09-28
Our Berlin tour with Jan (Jon) was far more than sightseeing—it was a thoughtful walk through history, culture, and memory, guided by someone who knows how to make the city speak. Jan weaved the story of Berlin through its landmarks. At the Holocaust Memorials, he explained how design forces us to feel the disorientation of persecution, while the Queer Memorial revealed histories long suppressed. At the Brandenburg Gate, he unpacked how its meaning shifted—from peace, to victory, to unity—making clear how architecture carries politics. Potsdamer Platz became a lesson in urban reinvention, contrasting Renzo Piano’s terracotta façades with Helmut Jahn’s glass Sony Center, while Jan reminded us of the fragility of modern materials with tales of falling glass panes. At the Reichstag, he pointed out Norman Foster’s glass dome as a symbol of transparency, born of controversy but now iconic. The tour never shied from contradictions: Frederick the Great’s tolerance paired with antisemitism, the Palace of the Republic erased for a reconstructed royal castle, and the scars of WWII intentionally preserved at the Neues Museum. Even lighter stops—Ampelmann souvenirs, chocolate shops at Gendarmenmarkt, graffiti under bridges, and Berlin’s techno temples in industrial ruins—were tied into the larger theme: Berlin remembers not just through plaques, but through everyday spaces. Jan’s strength is context. He could pivot from explaining the White Crosses for Berlin Wall victims to anecdotes about “candy bombers” dropping sweets during the Airlift, then to present debates about housing affordability and community gardens in Kreuzberg. He balanced facts with reflection, often asking us to consider not only what happened, but how Berlin chooses to remember it. This was less a tour and more a moving seminar in the open air. Thanks to Jan’s depth, humor, and candor, Berlin unfolded not as a static museum but as a city still arguing with itself—through scars, reconstructions, and celebrations. Verdict: ★★★★★ — A deeply enriching experience, best for anyone who wants to understand Berlin’s soul, not just its sights.