A stylish historic gem featuring stucco and two balconies

In Prenzlauer Berg, you will still find Europe’s largest contiguous surviving collection of late-19th-century buildings. Enclosed residential quarters shape the area’s appearance; around the turn of the century, the district around today’s Helmholtzplatz and Humannplatz was already one of Berlin’s most densely populated areas. Prenzlauer Berg’s main arteries remain Schönhauser Allee, Kastanienallee and Prenzlauer Allee, which connects to the national road network. Public transport also runs throughout the district. Several bus, tram and U-Bahn stations are within walking distance. The appeal of this fashionable district is reflected in the variety of its many small shops, boutiques, restaurants and cafés. Its distinctive urban character and vibrant atmosphere, together with its historically valuable surroundings and excellent infrastructure, make Prenzlauer Berg one of Berlin’s most attractive residential districts.