Berlin-Lichtenberg station, railway station in Berlin
Berlin-Lichtenberg is an active through station in the eastern part of the city that serves long-distance trains heading to over 700 destinations across Germany and beyond. The facility has ticket windows, automated machines, elevators, restrooms, and a nearby car park for visitor convenience.
The station was built in the early 20th century and became important in East Germany's rail network for connecting travelers across the country. Its role shifted toward regional services after Berlin's main central station was completed.
The station takes its name from the Lichtenberg district, a neighborhood that developed in eastern Berlin over generations. Locals pass through daily as part of their routines, making it a familiar meeting point for people traveling across the city.
The station is easily reached by metro line U5, tram lines 21 and 37, and buses including lines 108, 240, and 256. You can book tickets months in advance and use various payment methods, with staff available to help with questions.
The station handles trains to more than 700 destinations, offering a surprisingly wide range of travel options from a single location. This capacity makes it a crucial connection point for journeys far beyond the local area.
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