List of correctional facilities in Berlin

The list of penal institutions in Berlin shows existing and former penal institutions in the state of Berlin .

Correctional facilities

Correctional facility	place	Installation	Occupancy	Remarks	image
Tegel correctional facility	Berlin Tegel	1898	938	The Tegel correctional facility in the district of the same name in the Reinickendorf district of Berlin is the largest closed and at the same time one of the oldest correctional facilities in Germany. Convicted male adult prisoners have been serving their sentences there since 1898.
Prison Moabit	Berlin-Moabit	1881	946	The Moabit correctional facility (JVA Moabit) was built as the royal remand prison in the Moabit district in the years 1877–1881 and is now a listed building. Today it is the remand prison in Berlin.
Plötzensee correctional facility	Berlin-Plötzensee	1868-1879	560	The Plötzensee correctional facility (popularly known as Plötze in Berlin) has served as a closed and open penal system for men since 1998 . Since January 1, 2013, the Plötzensee JVA, the Charlottenburg JVA and the Berlin Prison Hospital have been part of a joint agency called the Plötzensee Prison. It is partially located on the premises of the Prussian Plötzensee prison .
Juvenile detention center Berlin	Berlin-Plötzensee	1987	432	There are various care areas in the Berlin juvenile prison. They differ essentially in terms of length of detention and the type of detention. Further differentiations are made in the pedagogical and therapeutic concepts as well as in the clientele and their problems.
Correctional Institution for Women Berlin	Berlin-Lichtenberg , Berlin-Neukölln , Berlin-Reinickendorf , Berlin-Pankow	1860	254	Treatment in the prison for women in Berlin takes a holistic approach. A multi-professional team of in-house specialists as well as external cooperation partners is on duty for this purpose. Closed execution in Berlin-Lichtenberg (Alfredstraße 11) together with the branch in Berlin-Pankow (Arkonastraße 56). Institutions for open enforcement in Berlin-Reinickendorf (Ollenhauerstraße 128) and Berlin-Neukölln (Neuwedeller Straße 4).
Juvenile detention center Berlin - Brandenburg	Berlin-Lichtenrade	2012	60	The Berlin-Brandenburg juvenile detention center is responsible for the enforcement of detention on female and male adolescents and adolescents in the states of Berlin and Brandenburg. The youth arrest is an educational measure according to the Youth Courts Act (JGG) and serves to sanction juveniles and adolescents who have committed criminal offenses by means of short-term imprisonment.
Prison of the open execution Berlin	Berlin-Hakenfelde , Berlin-Falkenhagener Feld ,	2010	908	formed from the former facilities of the Hakenfelde correctional facility, Düppel correctional facility, Heiligensee correctional facility and the Kisselnallee sub-facility. As part of the employment, the Robert-von-Ostertag-Straße branch runs its own nursery. A central competence assessment procedure (KFV) is carried out to determine the school, professional and social skills of the inmates.
Heidering correctional facility	Large berries	2013	647	The 647 detention places are distributed among the structurally identical units 1, 2 and 3. A unit has three levels with four residential units each. Each residential unit has 18 cells (exception: a residential unit with 17 cells). This includes a handicapped-accessible cell and a meeting room consisting of two single cells connected by a door for crisis prevention.

Formerly independent locations and former locations

Correctional facility	place	Installation	closure	Remarks	image
Barnimstrasse women's prison	Royal city	1864	1974
Charlottenburg criminal court	Berlin-Charlottenburg
Hookfelde correctional facility				Today the “Niederneuendorfer Allee location” of the “Berlin prison for open execution”.
Düppel correctional facility	Berlin-Düppel
Heiligensee correctional facility	Berlin-Heiligensee
Berlin-Hohenschönhausen Memorial	Berlin-Hohenschönhausen
Lehrter Strasse women's prison	Berlin-Moabit			Today part of the Plötzensee prison
SA prison in Papestrasse	Berlin-Tempelhof
Lehrter Strasse cell prison	Berlin-Moabit	1849	1957	The Lehrter Strasse cell prison (also known as the Lehrter Strasse remand prison) was a prison at Lehrter Strasse 1-5 in what is now Moabit, a district in the Mitte district of Berlin. The building was built in the 1840s under Friedrich Wilhelm IV. As the "Prussian model prison Moabit" and was considered a particularly modern prison at that time, because the prisoners were housed in individual cells instead of the communal cells that had been common up until then. In 1957/1958, the Lehrter Strasse cell prison was demolished.
District court prison Neukölln	Berlin-Neukölln	1942	1977	Served as a youth detention center from 1942–1945 and 1947–1977, called “Café Schönstedt” by the Berliners.
Rummelsburg prison	Berlin-Rummelsburg	1877	after 1990
Spandau war crimes prison	Berlin-Wilhelmstadt	1878-189	1987	The Spandau War Crimes Prison was a prison located in the Spandau district, in which those convicted of the Nuremberg Trials of the main war criminals of the Second World War served their sentences from 1946 to 1987. After the death of the last prisoner, Rudolf Hess, it was demolished in 1987.

See also

• List of penal institutions in Germany

Individual evidence

1. ↑ The Berlin penal institutions. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
2. ^ Tegel correctional facility. In: berlin.de. December 8, 2017, accessed January 8, 2018 . 
3. ^ Moabit correctional facility. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
4. ↑ Plötzensee correctional facility. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
5. ↑ First information. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
6. ^ Prison for Women in Berlin. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
7. ^ Berlin-Brandenburg juvenile detention center . In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
8. ↑ partial institutions. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
9. ^ Heidering correctional facility. In: berlin.de. Retrieved January 8, 2018 . 
10. ^ Former criminal court in Charlottenburg. In: berlin.de. October 5, 2009, accessed January 8, 2018 . 
11. ↑ history. In: berlin.de. March 1, 2016, accessed January 8, 2018 . 

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