Nordbahnhof Park
Nordbahnhof Park is another hidden gem we are featuring for visitors looking to get off of the beaten path.
Even many locals are not familiar with this concealed, yet conveniently located, urban park that is easy to get to on the U-Bahn.
The park comprises a one kilometre long 13-acre strip filled with woodlands, meadows and walking paths. The perimeter is fenced so you must enter via one of the park gates.
In the 19th century, this plot of land was home to Stettin Railway Station, built in 1842 and expanded in 1876. In 1950, after the war, it was renamed Nordbahnhof Station but was soon closed in 1952. It was subsequently demolished between 1955 and 1962.
Construction of the Berlin Wall isolated this narrow strip of land between two sections of the wall, leaving it a bleak no-man’s-land. Piles of stone are the sole reminder of where the watchtowers stood.
In 1989, soon after the wall came down, nature sprung back to life as if announcing a new beginning. Young Birch trees and tall grasses provided habitat to small mammals and birds.
This spurred plans to turn the space into an urban park, a suggestion first floated in 1995. Nine years later in 2004, the park became a reality.
Besides being a fine place to just come and hide from the commotion of the city, Nordbahnhof Park features a pleasant children’s playground near the center.
An adventure climbing park called MountMitte is situated just outside the south end of the park. It is a separate facility that requires an entrance fee but affords good fun and exercise for all ages.
The park is located a short walk from Schwartzkopffstraße U6 Station.
Hours This Week:- Monday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Address: Gartenstraße 45, 13355 Berlin, Germany
Phone: 030 25002333
Official Website: Nordbahnhof Park
Reviews
Rated out of 5
Nice place, trees are not really high, to hide from the sun you have to go to the small forest. The wall to the beach Mitte is a real historic part of the Berlin Wall underrated and not mentioned in any tour guide.
Alexander Korte - 1 month ago
Nice place, trees are not really high, to hide from the sun you have to go to the small forest. The wall to the beach Mitte is a real historic part of the Berlin Wall underrated and not mentioned in any tour guide.
Take a walk here, take your pet or your kid with you. You won’t regret it.
Kerim Borovina - 7 months ago
Take a walk here, take your pet or your kid with you. You won’t regret it.
Artem Kovalyov - 8 months ago
Masoud Ashrafzadeh - 7 months ago
The Park does not look nice at all, the only reason I did not give less than 3 stars is that it has a historical value. It is located next to the Berlin Wall. One thing I would add is that there is some pretty thick looking graffiti. So if you are low on time this is not a place I would put on the list of my Important place.
Groncrafter Hd - 1 year ago
The Park does not look nice at all, the only reason I did not give less than 3 stars is that it has a historical value. It is located next to the Berlin Wall. One thing I would add is that there is some pretty thick looking graffiti. So if you are low on time this is not a place I would put on the list of my Important place. 
Accommodations near Nordbahnhof Park:
Directions
How to get to Nordbahnhof Park by S-Bahn or U-Bahn
Nearest S-Bahn or U-Bahn Line(s): S1,S2, S25, S26, U6
Nearest S-Bahn or U-Bahn Station(s): S Berlin Nordbahnhof, U Naturkundemuseum
From Schwartzkopffstraß Station
exit and go right walking north through the station plaza and cross Julie-Wolfthorn Str. The park entrance is on the other side.From U Naturkundemuseum Station
exit walk south on Chausseestrabe then go left on Zinnowitzer Str. Continue to the park entrance (3-minutes).Click&Go Map and Route Finder with public transit, walking, driving or cycling directions. Get up-to-the-minute transit times from your location to Nordbahnhof Park.
Photo Gallery
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Photo Credit: Nora Kowalik -
Photo Credit: Max Kurmaz -
Photo Credit: Gerald Straus -
Photo Credit: Burkhard Kitzerow -
Photo Credit: Mario Suhrbier
