- Various seats of Hohenzollern Power are scattered around the region in various states of preservation, from the Renaissance Oranienburg Palace to the great Baroque Palaces of Potsdam and Charlottenburg.
- The Brick Gothic of the Hanseatic League still formed part of the regions cultural identity, even if little survived WWII.
- Prussian Classicism is best evident in Berlin, and the works of Schinkel, but can be seen in the Historicist architecture of surviving towns.

The Mittelmark covers the region between the Havel and Oder Rivers and forms the core of Brandenburg. It is one of three regions that formed the Kurmark, or “Electoral March” referring to Brandenburg’s status as an elector for the Holy Roman Emperor. Brandenburg itself also held the territories of the Neumark, which now lie in Poland. In any case, nothing in the Neumark survived WWII, and virtually nothing east of Berlin survived as well.
What survives in the heart of Brandenburg can be grouped into two groups, the areas of interest around Berlin and everything else. The most interesting things to see outside of the immediate proximity to Berlin lie along the Havel River and include the town of Brandenburg, which lent its name to the region. The broader region has numerous small towns whose architecture is primarily from the 18th and 19th centuries.
- Hype: 5.5
- Growth: 6.1
- Wealth: 1.3
- Recognition: 10
- Accommodation: 4.1
- Transportation: 4.6
- Ease of Planning: 1.0
- Infrastructure: 3.6
- Interactivity: 10
- Airport: Yes
- Historical Context: 2.3
- Monuments: 6.6
- Quality*: 9.0
- Landscape: 4.6
- Vineyards: 0
- Undiscovered: 3.4
- Cultural Immersion: 1.0
- Tradition*: 8.0