All apartments in the neighborhood of Kissingenviertel
1 apartments found

Entire Place in Kissingenviertel
Look for rentals in Berlin
Explore Apartments by Bedroom Size in Kissingenviertel
Browse Budget-Friendly Apartments in Kissingenviertel
Find Unique Housing in Kissingenviertel
Discover Popular Neighborhoods in Berlin
Popular Searches in Kissingenviertel
Kissingenviertel lies in northern Pankow, well beyond the Ringbahn and away from the neighbourhoods most renters start with. It's quiet, green and residential, and offers noticeably more space for the money than Prenzlauer Berg to the south.
The area is built around Kissingenplatz and the surrounding streets, with a mix of interwar apartment buildings, small estates and single-family homes. Bürgerpark Pankow, a landscaped nineteenth-century park along the Panke, is close by, as is the Schönholzer Heide woodland. The overall feel is suburban and settled, with local shops rather than destination restaurants, and it appeals to renters and families who want quiet without leaving the city entirely.
S-Bahn stations at Wollankstraße and Pankow serve the area, and Pankow is also the northern terminus of the U2. Trams run along the main roads. Journeys into Mitte typically take twenty to twenty-five minutes.
This part of northern Pankow suits families and renters who want space, quiet and greenery, and who are comfortable trading inner-city life for a twenty-to-twenty-five minute commute. The mix of interwar buildings, small estates and houses means larger flats at prices well below Prenzlauer Berg, and Bürgerpark and the Schönholzer Heide are substantial pieces of green space. Amenities are local — everyday shops rather than restaurants and bars — so renters who want more going on nearby should weigh it against Pankow's centre around Breite Straße or Weißensee to the east.
In northern Pankow, north of the Ringbahn, near Bürgerpark Pankow and the Schönholzer Heide.
Considerably — it's further out and more suburban, with correspondingly lower rents for comparable space.
Yes — quiet streets, parkland nearby and a settled residential character make it a practical family option.
Adequately. S-Bahn stations at Wollankstraße and Pankow serve the area, and Pankow is also the northern terminus of the U2, giving a direct ride down through Prenzlauer Berg into Mitte. Journeys into the centre run twenty to twenty-five minutes, with trams covering local trips.