All apartments in the neighborhood of Tempelhof Schoneberg
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Private Room in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Entire Place in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Entire Place in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Private Room in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Private Room in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Private Room in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Entire Place in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Private Room in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Entire Place in Tempelhof Schoneberg
Entire Place in Tempelhof Schoneberg
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Tempelhof-Schöneberg runs from the bars of Nollendorfplatz down through quiet residential blocks to the vast open expanse of Tempelhofer Feld — a decommissioned airport that is now one of the largest inner-city parks in Europe. The district is central without being frantic, which makes it a common landing spot for renters priced out of Kreuzberg.
Schöneberg's northern edge around Nollendorfplatz has been the heart of Berlin's LGBTQ+ scene for a century and remains lively. South of it, the Bavarian Quarter is one of the city's most attractive residential pockets — quiet streets, mature trees, well-preserved Altbau. Further south, Tempelhof proper is more suburban in feel, with 1920s housing estates and easy access to the Feld. Friedenau, on the western side, is a well-kept, low-key area long favoured by writers and families.
The U7 crosses the district and connects to Neukölln and Kreuzberg; the U6 runs south through Tempelhof; and the U1, U2, U3 and U4 converge around Nollendorfplatz. The S-Bahn Ringbahn serves the northern edge. Tempelhofer Feld itself is a major cycling shortcut between Neukölln and Tempelhof.
The district covers a broad price range. Northern Schöneberg around Nollendorfplatz prices close to neighbouring Kreuzberg and Mitte, while the Bavarian Quarter commands a premium for its preserved streets and quiet. Move south into Tempelhof, Mariendorf and Lichtenrade and rents drop steadily, with 1920s estates and postwar blocks offering considerably more space per euro. Friedenau on the western side sits somewhere in between — well-kept, low-key and consistently in demand. Tempelhofer Feld acts as a pricing boundary of sorts: flats facing it, on either the Neukölln or Tempelhof side, carry a clear premium.
The former Tempelhof airport, closed in 2008 and preserved as public open space. Berliners voted against building on it, so the runways are now used for cycling, skating, running and community gardens.
Yes — its northern half borders Mitte and Kreuzberg, with several U-Bahn lines converging at Nollendorfplatz. Commutes into the centre are short.
Mostly. Nollendorfplatz and the streets around it are busy at night, but the Bavarian Quarter, Friedenau and Tempelhof are considerably calmer.
Generally the further south you go. Tempelhof, Mariendorf and Lichtenrade offer noticeably lower rents than northern Schöneberg or the Bavarian Quarter, with 1920s estates and postwar blocks providing more space for the money. The U6 keeps those areas connected, so the commute penalty is smaller than the price difference suggests.