The wayfinding signs play a meaningful role in the Touristisches Informationssystem of Berlin, which has been organized by Grün Berlin, a company owned by the governing senate. In October 2019, the pilot stage started with the installation of eight representative wayfinding signs spread around the city. Two of them are analogue, six are working digitally. The current locations are Alexanderplatz, Alexanderplatz station, Hardenbergplatz, Breitscheidplatz, Schloss Charlottenburg, Dahlem-Dorf, Rathaus Köpenick and Tierpark. After installing the first sign, Berlins permanent secretary for traffic Ingmar Streese described the new signs as “modern, barrier-free information steles that allow for better orientation and more information for guests from all over the world and for all inhabitants of Berlin. They make it easier and more comfortable to discover the city in all its diversity”. Barbro Dreher, permanent secretary for Economy, Energy and Businesses pointed out the importance of “making the steles visible not only in the centre, but also in the outskirts in order to make our guests curious about highlights in outlying districts.” Christian Gaebler, governor of the chancellery of Berlin senate, was especially eager about the fact that the signs provide a free wifi connection. The wayfinding signs play a meaningful role in the Touristisches Informationssystem (Tourist Information System) of Berlin, which has been organized by Grün Berlin, a foundation [AR1] owned by the Municipality of Berlin. In October 2019, the pilot stage started with the installation of eight wayfinding signs spread around the city. Two of the eight wayfinding signs are analogue, the remaining six work digitally. The wayfinding signs are located at Alexanderplatz, Alexanderplatz station, Hardenbergplatz, Breitscheidplatz, Schloss Charlottenburg, Dahlem-Dorf, Rathaus Köpenick and Tierpark. After the installation of the first sign, Berlin’s permanent Secretary for Traffic Ingmar Streese described them as “modern, barrier-free information steles that allow for better orientation and more information for tourists from all over the world and for all inhabitants of Berlin. They make it easier and more comfortable to discover the city in all its diversity”. (https://gruen-berlin.de/pressemitteilung/start-der-pilotphase-neue-informationsstelen) Barbro Dreher, permanent Secretary for Economy, Energy and Businesses pointed out the importance of “making the steles visible not only in the centre, but also in the outskirts in order to make our guests curious about highlights in outlying districts.” (https://gruen-berlin.de/pressemitteilung/start-der-pilotphase-neue-informationsstelen) Christian Gaebler, Governor of the Chancellery of Berlin was especially pleased about the fact that the signs provide a free Wi-Fi connection. (https://gruen-berlin.de/pressemitteilung/start-der-pilotphase-neue-informationsstelen)