Berlin Bellevue station

Berlin Bellevue station is an elevated S-Bahn stop in Mitte with two platforms serving multiple train lines. The structure sits close to the Spree River and Berlin's government district.

The station was built in 1882 by Johann Eduard Jacobsthal as part of the Berlin Stadtbahn network during the city's rapid industrial growth. It remains one of the original infrastructure projects from this founding period.

The station building shows its age through visible design elements that travelers notice while passing through: high ceilings, iron supports, and details from the late 1800s. These features give the place its distinct character and set it apart from modern train stations.

Travelers can use trains from lines S3, S5, S7, and S9 here, connecting to major destinations including Berlin Brandenburg Airport. The platforms are elevated, which affects access points and how you navigate the transport network.

The building preserves many original elements from its founding period, making it one of the few still-authentic stations from the Stadtbahn network. This preservation lets visitors get a sense of late-1800s railway architecture.

Location: Mitte

Inception: 1882

Architects: Johann Eduard Jacobsthal

Official opening: 1882

Part of: Berlin S-Bahn

Website: http://bahnhof.de/bahnhof-de/Bellevue.html?hl=Berlin%20bellevue

GPS coordinates: 52.52000,13.34806

Latest update: December 11, 2025 18:04