Berlin-Gesundbrunnen station, Interchange station in Gesundbrunnen, Germany.
Berlin-Gesundbrunnen is a station in the Mitte district that serves as a transport hub for S-Bahn, U-Bahn, regional and long-distance trains. Five island platforms for ten tracks connect several lines that carry travelers in all directions.
The station opened on January 1, 1872, with the northern Ringbahn line and later expanded with the long-distance connection to Neubrandenburg. Alfred Grenander's redesign in 1930 shaped the U-Bahn level with clean forms and functional design.
The name Gesundbrunnen refers to a healing spring from the 17th century that once drew visitors from across Berlin. Today, historic building elements recall this past, while modern travelers switch between U-Bahn, S-Bahn and regional trains.
Travelers find lockers, vending machines and dining options in the passageways, plus free WiFi throughout the station area. Digital display boards show departure times in real time and help with orientation between different platforms.
During World War II, parts of the station served as an air-raid shelter for residents seeking protection from attacks. These underground areas remained largely hidden for decades and were only made accessible again later.
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