Nollendorfplatz (Berlin U-Bahn)

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Nollendorfplatz
U-Bahn.svg
Cross-platform interchange
U-Bahn Berlin Nollendorfplatz2.JPG
A U2 train enters the elevated portion of the station
LocationNollendorfplatz
Schöneberg, Berlin
Germany
Coordinates52°29′57″N 13°21′14″E / 52.49917°N 13.35389°E / 52.49917; 13.35389Coordinates: 52°29′57″N 13°21′14″E / 52.49917°N 13.35389°E / 52.49917; 13.35389
Owned byBerliner Verkehrsbetriebe
Operated byBerliner Verkehrsbetriebe
Platforms
  • 2 stacked island platforms (U1, U3, U4)
  • 2 side platforms (U2)
Tracks6 (2 elevated, 4 underground)
Connections
  • BUS-Logo-BVG.svg: 106, 187, N1, N2, N26
  • MetroBus.svg: M19
Construction
Structure type
  • Underground (U1, U3, U4)
  • Elevated (U2)
Platform levels3
Bicycle facilitiesYes
Disabled accessYes
Other information
Station code
  • Nm (underground, eastbound)
  • Nu (underground, westbound)
  • No (elevated)
Fare zoneVerkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg (VBB): Berlin A/5555[1]
History
Opened
  • 11 March 1902 (elevated)
  • 26 October 1926 (underground)
Services
Preceding station   Berlin U-Bahn   Following station
towards Uhlandstraße
Berlin U1.svg
towards Ruhleben
Berlin U2.svg
towards Pankow
towards Krumme Lanke
Berlin U3.svg
towards Innsbrucker Platz
Berlin U4.svgTerminus
Location
Nollendorfplatz is located in Berlin
Nollendorfplatz
Nollendorfplatz
Location within Berlin
Station Nollendorfplatz c. 1903

Nollendorfplatz is a Berlin U-Bahn station on lines U1, U2, U3, and U4. It opened in 1902, and today is the only station in Berlin that is served by four U-Bahn lines, and the only one served by all of the Kleinprofil (small profile) lines.

Overview[]

The station, and the plaza named after Nakléřov in the Czech Republic, lies in the north of Schöneberg at the junction of Motzstraße, Kleiststraße and Bülowstraße. The area is an important centre of gay culture, and the nearby Winterfeldtplatz is home to a well known market. It became a more run down centre of heroin addiction, punks, and squatters in the 1970s and early 1980s, and has seen a comeback into the (somewhat intellectual) mainstream culture with higher rents and upscale restaurants and bookshops. In this it resembles (and indeed was a role model for) the western part of Kreuzberg. In 2002, the station was given an Art Nouveau styled dome, which resembles the one it had before World War Two, designed by Cremer & Wolffenstein.[2]

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Alle Zielorte". Verkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg. 1 January 2021. p. 64. Retrieved 5 May 2021.
  2. ^ J. Meyer-Kronthaler. Berlins U-Bahnhöfe. be.bra Verlag (1996)

External links[]

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