Berlin Humboldthain station

The station features a central platform structure with a steel framework and a hexagonal hall situated on the southern side of Wiesenstraße.

Berlin Humboldthain station opened on January 31, 1935, as part of the expanding S-Bahn network designed to accommodate Berlin's growing transportation needs.

The station building exhibits New Objectivity architecture, with yellow ceramic tiles decorating the interior and a functional design approach by Richard Brademann.

The station serves S-Bahn lines S1, S2, S25, and S26, connecting passengers to Oranienburg, Bernau, Hennigsdorf, Friedrichstraße, and Potsdamer Platz.

Located at kilometer 1.2 of the Stettiner Bahn railway, the platform was constructed in a curve due to spatial limitations of the surrounding area.

Location: Berlin-Mitte

Inception: January 31, 1935

Architects: Richard Brademann

Official opening: January 31, 1935

Architectural style: New Objectivity

Part of: Berlin S-Bahn

Address: Wiesenstraße

Website: http://s-bahn-berlin.de/fahrplanundnetz/sbahnhof_anzeige.php?ID=82

GPS coordinates: 52.54510,13.37960

Latest update: March 13, 2025 11:42