Hauptbahnhof Berlin

Berlin Hauptbahnhof is Berlin's main railway station, opened in 2006. Located in the Mitte district, it is one of the largest and most modern railway hubs in Europe. The station was built on the site of the old Lerther railway station, which was destroyed during World War II. The station has 14 platforms and serves more than 300,000 passengers daily.

The station is the epitome of modern architectural genius, with impressive contemporary designs and glass structures. Renowned architect Meinhard von Gerkan was responsible for its design, making it a remarkable example of modern railway architecture.

Due to the popularity of bicycles in Berlin, the station provides special lifts that allow passengers to easily move around the station with their bicycles.

The station is home to several works of art, including sculptures and installations that adorn the journey with artistic expression.

Although modern, the station is located near historical landmarks such as the Brandenburg Gate and the River Spree, creating a unique combination of modern infrastructure and historical significance. It has excellent connections to a variety of public transport options including metro, buses and trams, making it an ideal transfer point for travelling around the city quickly. Inside the station you will find a variety of shops, cafes and restaurants, making it not only a transfer point but also a place to relax and shop.

For international visitors, the station provides information centres and help desks where you can get maps, tips and other useful information.

The station is occasionally used for various events, including concerts and exhibitions, ensuring that there is something of interest during your stay at the station.