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Mercedes Benz E-klasse 220d Premium Plus 2026
- 2026
- Seats: 5
- 197 hp
Mercedes Benz GLS-klasse 350 D Exclusive 7 Posti 2025
- 2025
- Seats: 7
- 286 hp
Mercedes Benz CLE 300 Cabriolet AMG Premium 2025
- 2025
- Seats: 5
- 258 hp
Mercedes Benz V300 4x4 XL Exclusive 7 seats 2025
- 2025
- Seats: 7
- 230 hp
Mercedes Benz V300 4x4 XL VIP (Captain, 7 seat) 2025
- 2025
- Seats: 7
- 190 hp
Mercedes Benz S-klasse S400 Long 4-Matic 2023
- 2023
- Seats: 5
- 367 hp
Potsdam and the Havel Shoreline. The most natural first drive out of Berlin. Take the Havel side of the city towards Potsdam, where the Sanssouci park and the Neuer Garten sit close to quiet lakeside roads. Parking near the palaces is easiest early in the day, and a low sports car is best left at a car park rather than on narrow old-town streets.
Schorfheide Forest. North-east of the city, the Schorfheide offers long, tree-lined country roads with little urban traffic. It suits a relaxed grand tourer on a weekday morning. Fill the tank before leaving Berlin, as stations thin out once you are inside the forest.
Spreewald. South-east of Berlin, the Spreewald is a landscape of waterways and small villages. The approach roads are pleasant, but the village lanes are narrow and busy at weekends in summer. Plan to park outside the centres and walk in, and choose a smaller or more compact car if you intend to explore the area.
Rheinsberg and the Ruppin Lake District. A quieter drive north-west towards Rheinsberg, with its lakeside palace and park. The surrounding roads wind between lakes and farmland, which makes this a good option for a slow, scenic day out in a convertible between spring and early autumn.
Bad Saarow and Lake Scharmützelsee. South-east of the city, Bad Saarow is a lakeside resort town with spa facilities and restaurants, and it works well for a lunch stop or an overnight stay. Parking is usually simple at the hotels and promenade, so it is a practical destination for a supercar day trip.