All apartments in the neighborhood of Spandau
15 apartments found

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Entire Place in Spandau

Entire Place in Spandau

Entire Place in Spandau

Entire Place in Spandau

Shared Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Private Room in Spandau

Entire Place in Spandau
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Spandau sits at Berlin's western edge, separated from the rest of the city by the Havel and possessed of a strong independent streak — it was a separate town until 1920, and locals still joke about "going to Berlin". For renters, that distance translates directly into more space for the money.
The Altstadt is a genuine medieval old town with a pedestrianised centre, a citadel and a riverside setting — unusual in a city where most historic fabric was lost. Around it, the district is a mix of postwar estates, garden suburbs and waterside developments along the Havel. Green space is abundant, with the Spandauer Forst to the north and lakes and river frontage throughout. Housing tends to be more spacious and less contested than in central districts.
The U7 runs from Rathaus Spandau across the city to Neukölln — a long ride, but a direct one. Spandau's main station carries S-Bahn and regional services, and the RE trains reach Hauptbahnhof in around fifteen minutes, which is faster than many inner-city journeys. Buses cover the outer parts of the district.
Spandau consistently offers the most floor space per euro of any Berlin district after Marzahn-Hellersdorf. The stock is varied: postwar estates in Falkenhagener Feld and Heerstraße, garden suburbs in Kladow and Gatow, waterside developments along the Havel, and older buildings around the Altstadt. Competition for listings is markedly lower than in the central districts, which means viewings are calmer and applications are judged less brutally. The main thing to weigh is the commute — the regional trains are fast, but the U7 is one of the longest lines in the network, so check which connection actually serves your route.
It's the westernmost district, but regional rail reaches Hauptbahnhof in about fifteen minutes. The U7 takes considerably longer but runs directly into Kreuzberg and Neukölln.
It's among the better-value districts in Berlin, typically offering more floor space per euro than anywhere in the central ring.
Yes — abundant green space, water, schools and larger flats make it a practical choice for families willing to trade centrality for room.
The Altstadt has a pedestrianised historic centre with a weekly market and one of Germany's best-preserved Renaissance fortresses at the Zitadelle, which also hosts concerts. Beyond that, the district is oriented around water and forest — the Havel, the Spandauer Forst, and swimming and sailing at Kladow and Gatow along the western shore.