Nollendorfplatz (Berlin U-Bahn)

Nollendorfplatz
Cross-platform interchange
U-Bahn station Nollendorfplatz
General information
Coordinates	52°29′57″N 13°21′14″E
Owned by	Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe
Operated by	Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe
Line(s)	Template:Bmti Template:Bmti Template:Bmti Template:Bmti
Platforms	6 (2 elevated, 4 underground)
Tracks	6 (2 elevated, 4 underground)
Train operators	Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe
Connections	Template:Bmti
Construction
Structure type	Elevated (U2), Underground (U1, U3, U4)
Platform levels	2
Accessible	Yes
Other information
Station code	Nm (eastbound), No (elevated), Nu (westbound)
Fare zone	Berlin A
History
Opened	11 March 1902 (elevated), 26 October 1926 (underground)
Services
Preceding station   BVG   Following station Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG lines Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG lines Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG lines Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG stations toward Template:BVG stations Template:BVG lines Terminus
Location Nollendorfplatz Location within Berlin

Station Nollendorfplatz c. 1903

Nollendorfplatz is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the Template:BVG lines, the Template:BVG lines, the Template:BVG lines, and the Template:BVG lines. It opened in 1902 and today is the only station in Berlin that is served by four metro lines (also the only one where all Kleinprofil (small profile) lines stop).

Overview

The station and the eponymous square named after Nakléřov in the Czech Republic lie 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 widely known market. The quarter, which used to be a fairly unstable center of heroin addicts, punks, and squatters twenty years ago has seen a remarkable comeback into the (somewhat intellectual) mainstream culture with high rents and upscale restaurants and bookshops. In this it resembles (and indeed was a role model) for the western part of Kreuzberg. The subway station itself recently received an art nouveau glass dome which resembles the one it had before the war, designed by Cremer & Wolffenstein.

Gallery

• 
  U1/U3/U4 platform
• 
  U2 platforms
• 
  U1/U3/U4 platform
• 
  U1/U3/U4 platform

External links

• Media related to Nollendorfplatz (Berlin U-Bahn) at Wikimedia Commons
• Hoch- und Untergrundbahnhof Nollendorfplatz entry in the list of Berlin cultural monuments Template:De icon