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Berlin

Berlin U-Bahn · 9 lines · 170 stations

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  • U2U5U8

    Alexanderplatz is a broad square in Mitte where lines U2, U5 and U8 meet the S-Bahn and regional trains. The television tower rises beside the station, and the World Clock stands in the middle of the square.

  • U5

    Berlin's main railway station is a multi-level glass building where long-distance, regional and S-Bahn trains cross, and it is the western end of U5. The Reichstag building lies across the Spree, about a fifteen-minute walk away.

  • U5

    This U5 station lies beneath the government quarter on the bend of the Spree. The Reichstag building with its glass dome, the Federal Chancellery and the parliament's office buildings are all within a few minutes on foot.

  • U5

    The station sits at the western end of Unter den Linden, next to Pariser Platz and the Brandenburg Gate. The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe is a short walk south, and the Tiergarten begins just beyond the gate.

  • U5

    Opened in 2021, this U5 station has a deep blue ceiling dotted with lights, a nod to Schinkel's stage design for The Magic Flute. Museum Island, Berlin Cathedral and the Humboldt Forum are a few minutes away.

  • U5U6

    Lines U5 and U6 cross here beneath the junction of Unter den Linden and Friedrichstraße. Walking east along the boulevard leads past Humboldt University and the State Opera to Bebelplatz.

  • U6

    U6 meets the S-Bahn and regional trains at this busy station in Mitte. Next to it stands the Tränenpalast, the former border-crossing hall, which now holds an exhibition on everyday life in divided Germany.

  • U2U6

    Lines U2 and U6 connect here under Friedrichstraße. Gendarmenmarkt, with the Konzerthaus between the French and German churches, is a few minutes' walk away.

  • U6

    Checkpoint Charlie, the former Allied crossing point between East and West Berlin, is a few steps from the station on Friedrichstraße. The Wall Museum at Checkpoint Charlie is on the same corner, and the Topography of Terror documentation centre is about ten minutes to the west.

  • U2

    Divided by the Wall for decades, Potsdamer Platz was rebuilt after reunification as a district of offices, cinemas and shops. A few segments of the Wall stand on the square, and the Kulturforum with the Philharmonie is about ten minutes to the west.

  • U2U9

    This hub in the City West links U2 and U9 with the S-Bahn and regional trains. Berlin Zoo has an entrance close to the station, and the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church is about five minutes' walk away.

  • U1U9

    Lines U1 and U9 meet at the eastern end of the Kurfürstendamm, the long shopping boulevard of western Berlin. Breitscheidplatz and the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church are a few minutes' walk to the east.

  • U1U2U3

    Three lines, U1, U2 and U3, stop at this station, whose entrance hall in the middle of the square dates from the early twentieth century. The KaDeWe department store stands on the corner of Tauentzienstraße next to it.

  • U1U2U3U4

    Four lines, U1 to U4, meet at this Schöneberg station. The surrounding streets have long been a centre of Berlin's gay and lesbian life, and Winterfeldtplatz with its market is a few minutes to the south.

  • U1U2U3

    U1 and U2 cross here on two elevated levels above former railway land. The land around has become the Park am Gleisdreieck, and the German Museum of Technology is a short walk to the north.

  • U1U3U8

    The elevated U1 and U3 cross the underground U8 at this busy square in the heart of Kreuzberg. The neighbourhood is home to many Turkish-Berlin families, and the Landwehr Canal with the Maybachufer market is a short walk south.

  • U1U3

    This elevated station in eastern Kreuzberg is a few minutes from the Oberbaum Bridge, a red-brick double-deck bridge over the Spree. The U-Bahn runs along the upper deck of the bridge towards Friedrichshain.

  • U1U3

    U1 and U3 end here beside the S-Bahn station in Friedrichshain. The East Side Gallery, a long stretch of the Berlin Wall covered in murals, runs along the Spree about ten minutes' walk away.

  • U7U8

    Lines U7 and U8 cross beneath this square on the border of Kreuzberg and Neukölln. The Volkspark Hasenheide lies a few minutes to the west, and Sonnenallee and Karl-Marx-Straße lead off into Neukölln.

  • U6

    The square is named after the Berlin Airlift of 1948 and 1949, and its memorial stands in front of the former Tempelhof Airport building. The old airfield is now Tempelhofer Feld, a large open park reached on foot in about ten minutes.

  • U6U7

    Lines U6 and U7 meet at this Kreuzberg station. Bergmannstraße with its cafés lies a few minutes to the south-west, and the Viktoriapark with the Kreuzberg hill is a little further on.

  • U5

    This U5 station is named after the red-brick Berlin City Hall standing above it. The Nikolaiviertel, the rebuilt old quarter around Berlin's oldest church, lies just to the south, and the Neptune Fountain is next to the town hall.

  • U2

    The U2 station lies at the square of the Volksbühne theatre on the edge of the Scheunenviertel. The Babylon cinema faces the square, and the streets towards Hackescher Markt are full of small shops and galleries.

  • U2

    U2 runs on a steel viaduct along Schönhauser Allee here in Prenzlauer Berg. The Mauerpark is a short walk to the west, and the Kulturbrauerei, a former brewery turned cultural centre, is a few minutes to the south-east.

  • U8

    During the division of Berlin, U8 trains passed through this station without stopping because it lay under East Berlin territory. Today the Berlin Wall Memorial, with a preserved section of the border strip and a watchtower, stretches along Bernauer Straße above.

  • U6

    The U6 station is named after the Museum für Naturkunde, a few minutes' walk away on Invalidenstraße. The museum's central hall holds one of the tallest mounted dinosaur skeletons in the world.

  • U2

    This U2 station serves the Olympic Stadium, built for the 1936 Games and now the home ground of Hertha BSC. The U-Bahn Museum, with historic signalling equipment, is housed in the station's former signal box.

  • U5

    Two domed towers mark this crossing on Karl-Marx-Allee, the broad boulevard lined with East German apartment blocks from the 1950s. Walking west along the avenue shows the long facades clad in ceramic tiles.

  • U7

    The U7 station opens into the old town of Spandau, a town older than Berlin itself that joined the city in 1920. Pedestrian streets lead to Saint Nicholas Church, and the Spandau Citadel is one stop back at Zitadelle.

  • U3

    The station building of this U3 stop has a thatched roof, designed to suit the village character of old Dahlem. The Domäne Dahlem, a working farm and open-air museum, is right next to it, and the Free University campus is nearby.

  • U5

    This U5 station in Marzahn-Hellersdorf serves the Gardens of the World, a park with themed gardens from several countries. A cable car runs over the Kienberg hill between the park and the station area.

  • U5

    The station is at the entrance to Tierpark Berlin, a large zoo laid out in the grounds of the former Friedrichsfelde estate. Schloss Friedrichsfelde, a small palace, stands inside the park.

  • U3

    The south-western end of U3 lies in a leafy residential area of Zehlendorf. A short walk leads to the Krumme Lanke lake and the paths of the Grunewald forest, with the Schlachtensee lake a little further on.

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