Find below the visitor support details of Berlin Gesundbrunnen station. Besides contact details, the page also offers a brief overview of the commuter rail hub.
Address
Badstrasse 1-3,
13357 Berlin, Germany
Support
Email: feedback@bahnhof.de (general)
Phone: +49 30 2970 (Deutsche Bahn support)
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About Berlin Gesundbrunnen
Berlin Gesundbrunnen station is located in Berlin, Germany. It is located on the U6 line and is one of several stations that make up the city’s public transport system. The station has been operating since 1882 and was named after a nearby spring, whose water was considered healthy by locals.
Located in the northeastern part of Berlin. the station is served by the S-Bahn, the U-Bahn and the Regionalbahn. The station is also located on the Ringbahn (Ring railway), connecting all major cities in Germany.
The S1 and S2 trains run between Gesundbrunnen and Ostkreuz, where you can connect to the U-Bahn (subway) lines. The U6 line stops at this station and runs from Gesundbrunnen through Berlin’s Mitte district to Krumme Lanke. You can take a bus connecting with the subway lines or get on line 108, which runs along Kurfurstendamm in western Berlin.
The S and U-Bahn trains offers connections to Oranienburg, Bernau, Karow, Wittenau, Friedrichstraße, Teltow Stadt, Wannsee, Blankenfelde, Tegel, among others. You can purchase tickets online or from one of the ticket machines at the station. If you are traveling with children, there is a family ticket available. You can also buy a ticket for a specific train or a day or week pass.
In order to avoid confusion, be sure to know the rules for bringing bicycles into the station. Bicycles are not allowed on platforms and must be parked in designated areas inside the station hall. Bikes must be supervised, as they may be removed from the premises by staff.
Bike parking is available at three locations: near ticket machines at platform level (level -1), near escalators and elevators leading down to a parking garage (level +1) or next to an information desk in front of platform tracks 2 and 3 (level +2). The Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG), a public transport authority, operates the station.
The Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG), a public transport authority, operates the station. The BVG is operated by Deutsche Bahn AG and its subsidiaries in Berlin. There are currently around 200 stations throughout the city, with 2,200 buses and over 160 trains running daily, carrying approximately 2 million passengers daily.
Tickets can be bought online or from one of the ticket machines at the station. You can buy your ticket before you travel by using the BVG website, which has both English and German versions. Tickets are valid for single journeys on all Berlin public transportation services, including buses, trams, and trains. Should you need any help while at the station, you can approach the DB Information desk. Here you can enquire for mobility assistance, tickets or train connections.
All in all, Berlin is a great city to visit. It’s not as expensive as London or Paris, and it has a lot to offer in terms of culture and history. If you’re heading to Berlin, make sure you get an unlimited pass on public transportation. It will save you a lot of money and keep you from getting lost in the city!
