Berlin-Wannsee station

Berlin-Wannsee station is a transport hub in southwest Berlin with multiple platforms serving suburban and regional trains. The facility includes the main station building, platforms, and access routes connecting passengers to destinations across Berlin and beyond.

The station opened in 1874 designed by architect Richard Brademann to serve the developing southwest suburb. During Germany's division, it became significant as a location near the inner border, later resuming its normal role after reunification.

The station building demonstrates late 19th century German railway architecture with its original design elements still visible today. The structure reflects how stations were designed to serve as important community gathering points in developing suburban areas.

The station is accessible via S-Bahn lines S1 and S7, with connections to regional trains and ferry service to nearby areas. Visit early in the day or on weekdays if you prefer less crowded conditions, especially during summer when the lakes attract many visitors.

The station stands as a historical crossing point that played a role during Berlin's division, with physical traces of that era still visible to observant visitors. Its location near the lakes makes it an unexpected starting point for exploring both history and nature in the same area.

Location: Steglitz-Zehlendorf

Architects: Richard Brademann

Official opening: June 1, 1874

Part of: Inner German border

Website: http://s-bahn-berlin.de/fahrplanundnetz/bahnhof/wannsee/1

GPS coordinates: 52.42140,13.17920

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:40