Berlin-Wannsee station

The Berlin-Wannsee station features multiple platforms serving regional and suburban trains, connecting southwest Berlin with central districts and Brandenburg state.

The station, designed by architect Richard Brademann, opened in 1874 and played a role as part of the Inner German border during the country's division.

The station building maintains its protected status as a cultural heritage monument, representing German railway architecture from the late nineteenth century.

Passengers can access the station through S-Bahn lines S1 and S7, with connections to regional trains and the F10 ferry service to Kladow.

The station serves as an entry point to several lakes, including Strandbad Wannsee, one of Europe's largest inland beach areas with capacity for 30,000 visitors.

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: 52.42122,13.17803

Latest update: May 15, 2025 23:34