Kaulsdorf

Kaulsdorf is a residential district in northeastern Berlin featuring homes and green spaces on gently rolling land about 55 meters above sea level. The area shows a mix of older buildings and modern housing along streets that connect different parts of the neighborhood.

The area developed from the historic Landkreis Niederbarnim and became part of Greater Berlin in 1920 through administrative restructuring. This merger transformed the place from a rural village into a city district of the growing metropolis.

The village church with its 1871 neo-Gothic design shapes the heart of the neighborhood and shows how traditional building styles from earlier times still define the area today. Residential buildings developed around this central landmark over the following decades.

The district connects to central Berlin through several S-Bahn lines and tram services, making it easy to travel to other parts of the city. Local bus routes also serve the area for shorter journeys within and around the neighborhood.

A reconstructed post mill from 1994 stands as a reminder of the area's long agricultural past and shows how important such mills once were to daily life. Today it helps visitors connect with a piece of the rural history that lies beneath this modern neighborhood.