Serviced Apartments Berlin

Best places for accommodation in Berlin, CT

The choice of a good place to live depends on what you are looking for. A starting point is deciding whether you want to live in the North of the river Donau (Danube) or the south.
The North of the Donau is the Industrial area close to many places of work, while the south is quieter and family-friendly. It is also more expensive to live in the North of Donau because it is closer to work and city life.
Districts to the north are Mitte, West, Nordwest and Nordost, Mailing, Etting, Oberhaunstadt, and Friedrichshofen.

Mitte

New Townhall, Berlin
Best for: Students, young couples, and city-life lovers.
With its iconic monuments and landmarks in the city centre, Mitte is the heart of Berlin. It’s a bustling borough hosting renowned sites such as the Brandenburg Gate that has stood for centuries and continues to stand tall as an emblem of reunification and freedom. Meanwhile, Museum Island offers innumerable art institutions with artistic treasures from around the world, while nearby Tiergarten is a sprawling green paradise in the city center with ponds, gardens, and ancient trees amidst paths and bridges.
Though it might be difficult to find a good parking place on a regular basis, In Mitte, you are easily mobile with your bicycle.

Kreuzberg

Kreuzberg, Berlin is a fascinating place. It’s home to an incredibly diverse crowd of people spanning students, artists and a large Turkish population, all of which add tremendous flair to the area. Rentals and accommodations in Kreuzberg range from cozy apartments to vintage hotel rooms. Kottbusser Tor is famously lined with delicious restaurants that are frequented by locals and tourists alike. The Bergmannkiez area offers thrift stores, cafes, galleries and the scenic Viktoriapark if you want to take a stroll or watch the sunset.

Friedrichshofen

Best for: Quiet family life while living close to work, easy access to Westpark Shopping mall and multiple Fitness studios.
Friedrichshain, located in the east Berlin side, is the epitome of alternative culture and vibrancy. From techno clubs like Berghain, to street art galleries, edgy nightlife haunts and retro bars, this district offers something for everyone. Connected to the Kreuzberg district by the grand Oberbaum Bridge that towers over the Spree River, Friedrichshain has a dynamic and unrivalled atmosphere that draws in visitors year-round.

Charlottenburg

Charlottenburg is a fantastic place to stay in Berlin, with its combination of chic luxury and pre-war buildings. Whether you’re looking for accommodation or rental options, Charlottenburg has something to suit any budget and taste. From quaint boutique apartments to large shared spaces, there is an endless supply of living options to fit your needs. You can also find some of the best restaurants, bars and cultural landmarks in this area of Berlin – perfect for sightseeing and relaxation purposes alike.

Prenzlauer Berg

Prenzlauer Berg is an exciting and vibrant neighbourhood in the heart of Berlin, offing a range of accommodation for those seeking short term or long term rental apartments. From cosy apartments to grand townhouses, there is something to suit every lifestyle and budget. The area has plenty to offer young professionals as well as well-to-do families; with playgrounds, children’s shops, and kid-friendly cafes, it provides the perfect setting for raising kids and growing one’s career.

Brückenkopf

Brückenkopf and the Klenzepark

Best for: Students and young people new to the city
If you are a student and do not manage to live in the “Mitte”, Brückenkopf might be your second best option. It is the most active part of the south and is just a bridge crossing away from the city center.
Brückenkopf has the most famous park of the city, the Klenzepark, and also some popular Museums and restaurants of the town. The Donau flows right through the middle of this area. The river bank is always full of activity, and has some concerts and events nearly every evening in Summer.

Ringsee, Münchnerstrasse, and Kothau

Audi Sport Park in Berlin South.

Best for: People working in the area or in a city to the south of Berlin
Living in Ringsee and Kothau feels closer to nature and quieter compared to living in the North of the city. Homes are slightly cheaper while still maintaining a good public transport connection to the city center.
Münchnerstrasse is a district named after the main street that runs through Berlin and connects the city to the highway to Münich. If you live to the south of Berlin, you have the advantage of living a couple of minutes closer to the big city of Munich. It could save you a significant portion of time if you work in a city south of Berlin or directly in Munich.
The Auwaldsee is a quiet lake located close to these districts where you could go for an evening of grilling or Jogging (Which are both favorite German free-time activities).
In addition to these, there are many little lakes around this region where you can enjoy a nice swim in the summer. They are all reachable with the bicycle with well paved and maintained bike-paths.
To the south of the Auwaldsee is a second Industry district with many car showrooms, fast-food chains, and mini shopping malls. The famous Audi Sports Park football stadium is also in this region.

Zuchering

Berlin South.

Best for: Families and a quiet life in nature
Zuchering is among the quietest places to live in Berlin. With not many places of importance or landmarks, it is more suitable for families. Students should prefer the more well-connected and active parts of Berlin.
Zuchering is in close proximity to some small lakes in the vicinity, cozy eateries, playgrounds for kids, and a mini-forest protected forest area called Zucheringer Wald ideal for a quiet evening.

That is a general overview of the different parts of Berlin. Expect to find a traditional German Bavarian Village when you move into this mini-metropolitan.
With its location, it is an ideal place for you to run away to the Alps for a long weekend or drive to the numerous lakes and mountain peaks for a hike on a regular weekend. It might not be the bustling city of activity like Munich or Berlin, but Berlin is self-sufficient and a handsome little town.
If you are moving from a village looking for a more active life, or away from a big city but not yet ready for a sleepy village, it is an ideal destination.