Berlin Humboldthain station

Berlin Humboldthain station is an S-Bahn stop in the Gesundbrunnen district featuring a central platform with steel framework and a hexagonal hall. This structure sits south of Wiesenstraße and serves as a transit junction for multiple rail lines.

The station opened on January 31, 1935 as part of Berlin's expanding S-Bahn network built to handle growing transportation demands. It represented an important step in modernizing the city's mobility infrastructure during that period.

The station showcases New Objectivity design with yellow ceramic tiles throughout the interior spaces that create a bright, functional environment. These architectural choices reflect how transport buildings were designed to be both practical and visually appealing during that period.

The station is served by several S-Bahn lines offering connections across different parts of the city. Visitors can navigate using the platform layout and signage systems designed for clarity.

The platform was built on a curve due to limited space in the surrounding area, requiring the track layout to adapt to the existing terrain. This distinctive construction reflects the practical challenges faced when integrating modern transit into an established urban environment.

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: December 12, 2025 17:47