All apartments in the neighborhood of Prenzlauerberg
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Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Private Room in Prenzlauerberg
Shared Room in Prenzlauerberg
Shared Room in Prenzlauerberg
Shared Room in Prenzlauerberg
Shared Room in Prenzlauerberg
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Prenzlauer Berg is the most comprehensively restored neighbourhood in Berlin — street after street of nineteenth-century Altbau brought back to a standard rarely seen elsewhere in the city. It's calm, green, thoroughly family-oriented, and priced at the top of the market.
The neighbourhood is best understood through its Kieze: Kollwitzkiez around the Wasserturm and Kollwitzplatz, with its Saturday market; Helmholtzkiez to the north around Helmholtzplatz; Winsviertel to the east; and Gleimviertel along the Wedding border. Kastanienallee and Schönhauser Allee are the main commercial streets. Playgrounds, Kitas and cafés with pram parking outnumber bars by a wide margin — the area's transformation from 1990s squat culture to family district is complete and much discussed. Mauerpark on the western edge hosts the city's best-known flea market.
The U2 runs beneath Schönhauser Allee with stops at Eberswalder Straße and Senefelderplatz, and the Ringbahn stops at Schönhauser Allee and Prenzlauer Allee. M1 and M10 trams cover the area densely. Mitte is under fifteen minutes away.
Prenzlauer Berg is Berlin's default recommendation for families, and deservedly so — the density of Kitas, schools, playgrounds and parks is unmatched in the inner city, and the streets are quiet and well maintained. It also suits professionals and couples who want restored housing and a short commute and are willing to pay for both. It suits budget renters and nightlife-seekers considerably less: rents are at the top of the Berlin market, and the bar scene largely relocated to Friedrichshain and Neukölln years ago. Wedding and northern Pankow are the usual compromises for similar quality at lower cost.
It's one of the most expensive residential neighbourhoods in Berlin, reflecting the quality of the restored housing stock and sustained demand.
It's probably the most family-oriented neighbourhood in inner Berlin, with a very high density of Kitas, schools, playgrounds and parks.
Kollwitzkiez, Helmholtzkiez, Winsviertel and Gleimviertel are the four most commonly named.
A combination of factors: the housing was restored comprehensively after reunification so flats are in good condition, the street grid has an unusually high density of Kitas, schools and playgrounds, the parks are well distributed, and traffic is calmed across much of the neighbourhood. The result compounds — families moved in, services followed, and more families followed those.