Langenbeck-Virchow-Haus, Architectural heritage monument in Berlin-Mitte, Germany.
The Langenbeck-Virchow-Haus is a five-story building with a neoclassical facade that rises 27 meters (89 feet) in central Berlin. The auditorium inside holds around 500 people and features modern technical equipment designed for medical events.
Built between 1914 and 1915 by architect Hermann Dernburg, the building served as East Germany's Parliament seat from 1950 to 1976. Following reunification, it returned to its medical purpose in 2005 after extensive restoration.
The building functions as a gathering place for surgeons and medical professionals who convene for conferences and professional development. It reflects the strong connection between Berlin's medical research community and collaborative practice in the surgical field.
The location sits next to Charité Hospital and Humboldt University with good public transport access. Visitors should note that the building is primarily used for events and advance registration may be required.
The building survived World War II nearly intact while many neighboring structures were destroyed. This resilience made it an important witness to Berlin's architectural history across multiple eras.
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