Berlin-Neukölln station, Railway station in Neukölln district, Germany.
Berlin-Neukölln is a surface railway station in the southeast of the city, located at the intersection of Karl-Marx-Straße and Saalestraße and connecting several transport lines. The S-Bahn routes S41, S42, S45, S46 and S47 as well as the U-Bahn line U7 stop here and serve passengers daily.
The station opened in 1872 under the name Rixdorf and received its current name in 1912 when the district was renamed. The station building was constructed in 1930 following architect Alfred Grenander's design and has defined the site's appearance since then.
The station building defines the streetscape with its straightforward 1930s design that mirrors how residents and travelers move through this busy part of the city.
The station is equipped with elevators and therefore offers access for all passengers regardless of mobility limitations. It is advisable to follow signage and allow enough time for orientation, especially on first visits.
The transportation hub played a significant role in Berlin's early electrification and thus documents a technical chapter of the city's history. Its development shows how infrastructure connected the district to the larger city.
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