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Neukölln has changed faster than almost any district in Berlin over the past fifteen years. The northern half, pressed against Kreuzberg, is dense, young and international, with bars along Weserstraße and Sonnenallee; further south it turns steadily more residential and more affordable, ending in the near-suburban stretches around Britz and Rudow.
Northern Neukölln is the part most renters mean: Reuterkiez around Hermannplatz, Schillerkiez along the edge of Tempelhofer Feld, and the old village core of Rixdorf around Richardplatz. The housing is largely Altbau, often in courtyard blocks, and shared flats are extremely common. Sonnenallee and Karl-Marx-Straße are the district's commercial arteries, busy and unpolished. South of the Ringbahn the character shifts — larger estates, more green space, and rents that ease noticeably with each stop further out.
The U7 and U8 both run through the district, meeting at Hermannplatz, and the S-Bahn Ringbahn stops at Neukölln and Sonnenallee. Trips into Kreuzberg or Mitte are quick. Tempelhofer Feld gives cyclists a direct traffic-free route westward.
Neukölln's north-south gradient is the most pronounced of any Berlin district. The northern Kieze inside the Ringbahn — Reuterkiez, Schillerkiez, Rixdorf — have converged toward Kreuzberg pricing over the last decade, with large Altbau flats and heavy competition. South of the Ringbahn, Britz, Buckow and Rudow are a different market entirely: postwar estates, garden suburbs and 1920s housing including the listed Hufeisensiedlung, at rents well below the inner city. The U7 makes those southern areas more viable than their distance suggests, with a direct ride into Kreuzberg and beyond.
Less than it once was. Northern Neukölln now prices close to neighbouring Kreuzberg, though southern parts of the district remain among the better-value options in inner Berlin.
It's one of the most popular districts in Berlin for WGs, particularly in Reuterkiez and Schillerkiez, thanks to large Altbau layouts and a young, international population.
Its position directly on Tempelhofer Feld. Flats on the streets facing the park are among the most sought-after in the district.
It's a normal dense inner-city district. The busiest stretches — Hermannstraße, Karl-Marx-Straße and around Hermannplatz — are loud and heavily trafficked at night, which some renters find intimidating and others simply find lively. The residential Kieze on either side are quiet. As anywhere in Berlin, it's worth visiting a street in the evening before signing.