Berliner Strasse (Berlin-Pankow)
Berlin street | |
---|---|
Street in Berlin | |
Berliner Straße at its southern end in 1981 with the tram and elevated viaduct of the U-Bahn | |
Basic data | |
place | Berlin |
District | Pankow |
Created | in the 17th century |
Hist. Names | Berliner Weg (17th century), Berliner Chaussee (17th century - 1895) |
Connecting roads | Breite Strasse (north), Schönhauser Allee (south) |
Cross streets | (Selection) Hadlichstraße (east), Florastraße (west), Granitzstraße (east), Binzstraße (west), Elsa-Brändström-Straße (east), Mühlenstraße / Vinetastraße / Brennerstraße (intersection), Schonensche Straße (west; south) |
Places | no |
use | |
User groups | Pedestrian traffic , bicycle traffic , car traffic , public transport |
Technical specifications | |
Street length | 1900 meters |
The Berlin street is a street in Berlin 's Pankow district . It runs in a north-south direction through the district of Pankow .
History and location
The street got its name in 1895 as a connecting street between the municipality of Pankow, which was independent until 1920, and neighboring Berlin. Before that, it was called Berliner Weg from its layout in 1691 and Berliner Chaussee from 1824 . It runs from Breite Straße in Pankow to Schonenschen Straße in Prenzlauer Berg.
In the north, Ossietzkystraße joins slightly to the west, which leads to Schönhausen Palace . Berliner Straße has served as a direct link between the residence in Berlin and this complex since it was built. At the beginning of the street is the old village green Pankow with the village church. The cigarette factory building and Josef Garbáty's villa as well as the Jewish orphanage are located on the east side of the street .
Then the street crosses under the railway systems of the Stettiner Bahn with the adjoining Berlin-Pankow station . Further south, underground line 2 with Vinetastraße station runs under the street . On the western side of the street follows the location of the former Tivoli cinema , which is considered the first cinema in Germany. The house numbers of this street are given in horseshoe form and range from number 1 to number 130.
More structures along the road
- No. 12: Post Office Pankow I , still listed as a construction site in the address book in 1896 ; it has been a protected architectural monument since the 1970s .
- Mühlenstrasse intersection: public lavatory with bus shelter and newspaper kiosk, 1914, architect Carl Fenten
- No. 80/82: Architectural monuments of the Willner wheat beer brewery with production building, machine house, restoration building
- No. 116: Switching house of the Berliner Städtische Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft AG
- No. 120/121: Until German reunification and the Bonn-Berlin move, the Cuban Embassy in East Berlin had been here since the 1960s . The building initially belonged to the Berlin Jewish Community and was the Jewish community's home .
- No. 127: Villa Garbáty
Special features of some house numbers
- No. 15: In the years before 1900, the Berlin address book names the Pankow stop of the Szczecin Railway , the property was owned by the railway treasury . The station building contained the station master's apartment. Later the Berlin-Pankow train station developed from this .
- No. 27: This is where the Feldschlösschen bar was located , where the Skladanowski brothers first presented their bioscope to the public in July 1895 . The owner of the restaurant was A. Sello.
- No. 72–75: The former Chausseehaus stood here .
- No. 111: Depot of the Great Berlin Horse Railway
- Large areas of Berlin's streets were still in the possession of the Wollank heirs at the end of the 19th century .
Bicycle traffic
One of 17 permanently installed automatic wheel counting stations in Berlin has been located on Berliner Straße since 2016. Of all the places in the city that have a counting point, Berliner Straße is the third most frequented place by bicycle traffic.
See also
- In the Pankow district two other streets are called Berliner Strasse :
- On June 2, 2014, Berliner Strasse in Berlin-Heinersdorf was renamed Tino-Schwierzina-Strasse after Berlin's Lord Mayor Tino Schwierzina .
- In addition, the Lehderstrasse in Weißensee was previously called Berliner Strasse. The adjacent Berliner Allee is also in this district.
Web links
- Berlin street. In: Street name lexicon of the Luisenstädtischer Bildungsverein (near Kaupert )
- Berliner Straße: Pankow has to go through there. In: Der Tagesspiegel , January 16, 2011, from the lifelines series .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Architectural monument at Berliner Strasse 12, post office, 1924 by Carl Schmidt
- ↑ a b c d e f Pankow> Berliner Strasse . In: New address book for Berlin and its suburbs , 1896, V, p. 163ff.
- ↑ Invented in Berlin . In: Berliner Zeitung , 16./17. January 2016, magazine supplement, p. 3.
- ↑ Traffic survey bike counter for Berlin: How many cyclists are there? Retrieved February 5, 2019 .
- ↑ Renaming of Berliner Straße in Heinersdorf to www.berlin.de/ba-pankow (press release)
Coordinates: 52 ° 33 ′ 41.4 " N , 13 ° 24 ′ 47.1" E