Your Home in Moabit
Moabit in Transition – we guide you in finding the perfect rental or purchase property in this vibrant and diverse district.
Living in Moabit – Berlin’s Island with Character
Centrally located, Moabit with its charming period buildings and quiet residential streets was long considered a hidden gem. This former industrial and working-class district, surrounded by waterways and canals, boasts a wealth of historic, mostly renovated architecture, well-established infrastructure, and numerous cafés and restaurants. Today, the rising popularity of the neighboring Wedding district is also influencing Moabit, making it a neighborhood with significant positive development potential.
Moabit Property Market – Dynamic and on the Rise
Moabit has always been lively. Situated between leafy canals and the Spree, the district developed into a densely populated working-class neighborhood during the Industrial Revolution. After reunification, Moabit once again became part of Berlin’s central area. Today, the district north of the Tiergarten is multicultural and popular with students, as well as young families who appreciate the wide range of schools and leisure opportunities. The central station and excellent public transport network ensure perfect connectivity.
The bustling Turmstraße, with its small shops, supermarkets, and restaurants; the new Schultheiss Quarter with its diverse shopping options; and the historic Arminius Market Hall, offering culinary specialties from Peru, Austria, Vietnam, Canada, Lebanon, and Italy – Moabit has it all. This appeal is reflected in the local real estate market: the limited housing supply is highly sought-after, and price trends mirror the growing interest in this centrally located neighborhood.
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Our Portfolio
Current Properties in Berlin-Moabit
Highlights & Recommendations
Hamburger Bahnhof
The main building of the former Berlin-Hamburger Bahnhof, dating back to the 1840s, is the only surviving structure of Berlin’s grand terminal stations. This late neoclassical building now houses one of the world’s most fascinating public collections of contemporary art. Highlights include large-scale works by Joseph Beuys, Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, and Cy Twombly, as well as sculptures and installations by Georg Baselitz, Elmgreen & Dragset, Bruce Nauman, and Dan Flavin. The museum’s temporary exhibitions are equally compelling, curated with great attention to deta
Domberger Brot-Werk
Sourdough bread as crusty as in London or Copenhagen? You’ll find it at Domberger Brot-Werk, a small artisan bakery on Essener Straße. Their light and dark sourdough loaves and rolls, made from organic flour from the Erzgebirge, water, and salt, are exceptionally flavorful. It’s no wonder that Domberger bread can now be found in some of the city’s finest restaurants.
Arminius Market Hall
In this listed market hall, offering a wide selection of fresh fish, diverse gastronomy, and artisanal delights, there is something for everyone. The courtyard shop serves Austrian specialties such as schnitzel, Käsespätzle, and goulash. At the “Wohnzimmer” bar, guests can enjoy a curated selection of regional and international wines. For brunch, a Prosecco Butler awaits. Fans of American Southern cuisine can indulge at Pignut BBQ.
Restaurant Paris-Moskau
Fine dining since 1987, the restaurant combines German, French, and Russian culinary traditions to create its own distinctive definition of gastronomy – innovative, fresh, and focused on regional, seasonal ingredients.
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Moabit: Urban Living with Character
Moabit is a neighborhood with character and charm – and that’s exactly what makes it special. Surrounded by the Spree and its canals, the district feels almost like an island in the heart of the capital. Once a working-class quarter, it has become a lively and diverse area, increasingly popular with families, creatives, and professionals commuting to the city center. Its proximity to Mitte, Charlottenburg, and the government district makes Moabit an ideal choice for those seeking a central yet grounded place to live.
Architecturally, the district is defined by historic buildings with charming courtyards, renovated residential quarters, and, in some areas, contemporary new developments. Gründerzeit facades meet post-war architecture and industrial remnants – a fascinating mix that gives Moabit its unmistakable character.
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Where to live
Comparing Neighborhoods in Berlin-Moabit
1
Stephankiez
The Stephan neighborhood features quiet streets lined with beautifully renovated period buildings and a pleasant local charm. Small cafés, playgrounds, and proximity to the Spree make it particularly popular with families. The area benefits from excellent infrastructure, with schools and public transport just around the corner.
2
Westfälisches Viertel
This neighborhood stands out for its spacious period apartments, abundant greenery, and relaxed atmosphere. Its proximity to the Tiergarten and Bellevue S-Bahn station ensures a high quality of life and quick connections to the city center.
3
Europacity – Northern Waterfront (Nordhafen)
Towards the main station, a modern, urban residential quarter is emerging around the Nordhafen, featuring prime waterfront living. Residents enjoy direct access to the water while benefiting from close proximity to the city center and new office hubs – ideal for professionals and property investors alike.
4
Beusselstraße
The Beussel neighborhood is evolving rapidly: old structures are giving way to new developments, while small businesses, cafés, and galleries are establishing themselves. A district in transition – ideal for those looking to spot early opportunities and shape their surroundings.
5
Kleiner Tiergarten / Turmstraße
The area around Turmstraße offers a lively mix of residential, shopping, and dining options. The Kleine Tiergarten provides green spaces, while the streetscape is increasingly being upgraded. Period apartments with balconies or views of greenery are particularly sought-after here.
