Rathaus Tiergarten, Administrative office in Moabit, Berlin, Germany.
Rathaus Tiergarten is an administrative building in Mitte featuring natural stone cladding and a square honor courtyard located on Mathilde-Jacob-Platz. The structure displays the classical characteristics of administrative architecture from that era with clear geometric forms and solid material choices.
Architect Richard Ermisch designed this building between 1935 and 1937 as an administrative center. After severe damage during the Second World War, it was rebuilt until 1951 and has served as an important government seat since then.
The building shapes the local landscape of Moabit with its solid presence and draws visitors daily who come to handle administrative matters. You experience here the connection between history and modern daily life in a central gathering point for the district.
Visitors can handle important administrative services here such as residency registration and document processing needed to register as a Berlin resident. It is recommended to arrive early to minimize wait times and to navigate the service areas more easily.
The building houses a hall where 55 elected delegates gather to make decisions for Mitte district's governance. This assembly space is where local politics takes shape directly on the ground.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
