Your new Home in Spandau
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Almost like country life: relaxed Spandau offers plenty of greenery, proximity to the water, and historic village centres – all with a generous sense of space. Once a Slavic settlement on Berlin’s western edge, Spandau today is well connected to the city centre – close enough to reach quickly, yet far enough to feel worlds away.
With more than 250,000 residents and 40 neighbourhoods, this district in Berlin’s northwest is a city of its own. Its scale is so vast that the southern quarters, such as Kladow and Gatow—idyllically situated between the Havel River and Lake Glienicke—are still considered “jottwede” (“way out there”) by true Berliners. The historic old town, with its half-timbered houses, cafés, restaurants and small shops, exudes a charming small-town flair.
At the same time, Spandau has long been one of the capital’s most important industrial locations: Siemensstadt marks the origins of the global technology giant Siemens, while BMW has been producing motorcycles here for more than 50 years. The district also holds great future potential, with vast commercial areas in a strategically advantageous location—offering direct motorway access to Magdeburg, Hanover and Hamburg, European waterways, and Berlin’s western railway hub. As industrial land demand has steadily declined since reunification, major new residential neighbourhoods have emerged on these sites—surrounded by water and nature. The new Siemens Campus, set to open in 2023, will further shape Spandau as a smart, climate-neutral environment for living and working. Spandau is becoming one of Berlin’s most exciting places to watch.
With the closure of Tegel Airport, the Gründerzeit quarter in Spandau-Neustadt now enjoys peace and quiet once again, free from flight paths. The area is seeing renewed popularity, driven by an influx of new residents, a shifting demographic profile, rising rents and the construction of high-quality residential developments—making Spandau’s property market outlook increasingly attractive

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Spandau, too, has its very own manor house. Set within the scenic Neukladow estate park along the Havel River, surrounded by gnarled old trees and romantic paths, lies the Gutshaus Neukladow. The early-neoclassical residence once housed the mother of the later German chancellor Otto von Bismarck in the early 19th century. Today, the manor is home to a charming excursion café with a spacious beer garden, offering magnificent views across the Wannsee and the Havel.

Step into the inviting aroma of freshly baked bread, delicious cakes and fine pastries. At the Back- und Getreidestübchen, everything revolves around traditional craftsmanship and fresh, high-quality ingredients. The diverse selection of grain-based products offers something for every taste – from wholegrain flour to gluten-free options. Pure indulgence awaits.
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A must-see for history enthusiasts: the imposing Zitadelle Spandau, located just north of the old town, is considered one of the most important High-Renaissance fortresses in Europe. Its Juliusturm, now the landmark of Spandau, once housed the imperial war treasure following the Franco-Prussian War. Today, the fortress hosts a permanent exhibition featuring numerous former Berlin monuments – including the head of the Lenin statue that once stood in East Berlin until its demolition in 1992. During the summer months, the Zitadelle transforms into an atmospheric venue.

The Spandau Town Hall is an architectural gem in the heart of the historic district. With its impressive neo-Gothic façade and striking tower, it stands as one of the area’s most recognisable landmarks. Beyond housing the district’s administration, the town hall also serves as a vibrant cultural venue, hosting a variety of exhibitions and events. Visitors can admire its remarkable architecture, stroll through the historic halls, and enjoy panoramic views over Spandau from the tower’s observation platform.
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Where to live

The Old Town of Spandau combines historic charm with vibrant urban life. Between cobblestone alleys, picturesque period buildings and the Havel promenade, distinctive residential addresses with a unique character are emerging. Boutiques, cafés and the Spandau Arcaden shopping centre add to the lively and diverse city atmosphere.

Once Berlin’s industrial powerhouse, Siemensstadt is now experiencing an exciting renaissance as a magnet for tech start-ups. The area’s history is closely linked to the legacy of Siemens, the global technology giant. Today, however, Siemensstadt stands for much more than industry – it has become a dynamic hub for innovation and entrepreneurship.

Wilhelmstadt captivates with its peaceful, green atmosphere and small-town charm. Along its well-kept streets, period buildings, single-family homes and small gardens line up harmoniously. Proximity to the Havel River and a well-established infrastructure make this location particularly attractive for families.

Gatow and Kladow combine the tranquillity of Berlin’s outskirts with a touch of exclusivity. Shaped by historic village structures, wide green spaces and their proximity to the Havel River, they offer an idyllic residential setting. Elegant villas, stylish single-family homes and modern new builds blend seamlessly into the surrounding natural landscape.

Falkenhagener Feld stands for open space, greenery and a spirit of renewal. Alongside refurbished residential complexes, modern new developments are emerging, offering room for diverse lifestyles. Parks, sports facilities and schools create a family-friendly environment with a high quality of life and plenty of recreational opportunities.
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