This 3-room apartment is located almost 90 meters above Potsdam, just above the city palace and the Havel, in front of the Brauhausberg forest. Just a 5-minute walk along the Brauhausberg, past the Museum & Café Minsk, across the Freundschaftsinsel,...
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This 3-room apartment is located almost 90 meters above Potsdam, just above the city palace and the Havel, in front of the Brauhausberg forest. Just a 5-minute walk along the Brauhausberg, past the Museum & Café Minsk, across the Freundschaftsinsel, you suddenly find yourself at the Alter Markt.
Potsdam is one of the most sought-after residential areas in Germany. The former residence of the Prussian kings is not only a UNESCO World Heritage Site, but also impresses with its extremely diverse cultural and natural landscape.
Surrounded by lakes, rivers and palaces, whose gardens are regarded as magnificent examples of European garden art, Potsdam is not only rich in history, but also a location for science and research. The Hasso Plattner Institute, universities, universities of applied sciences, the German GeoResearch Center and the Albert Einstein Science Park are just a few of the most important examples.
The Brauhausberg, which is part of Potsdam's “southern city center” district, offers a direct view of the Havel and the old town. In recent years, it has once again developed into what it once was.
The city of Potsdam, SAP founder Hasso Plattner and other major investors are continuously supporting the restoration of important cultural assets, such as Park Sanssouci, Museum Barberini, City Palace on Alter Markt, Cecilienhof Palace, Marble Palace on Heiligen See, Babelsberg Palace, Museum Minsk on Brauhausberg and many more. A surprising collection of architectural monuments, palace gardens and lakes.
Prussian King Frederick William III recognized the value of the Brauhausberg as an exciting vantage point in Potsdam and had an observation tower, the “Belvedere on the Brauhausberg”, built there in 1804 at the request of his wife, Queen Luise. This was the beginning of a popular local recreation and excursion destination. Its history ranges from wine-growing and a royal excursion destination in the 18th century to the famous brewery in the 19th century and new attractive, upmarket residential experiences in the present day, with a view that is second to none.
The street “Am Havelblick” does not bear this name for nothing. It winds nostalgically around the Alte Landtag and ends in a hairpin bend. The building is nestled between the viewpoints “Kaiser Wilhelm Blick” and “Havelblick” and is located where the Wackermanns Höhe once stood. This is where the famous locally brewed beer, the “Potsdamer Stange”, was served to excursion guests.
At the foot of the Brauhausberg is the “Blu” sports and leisure pool, including an extensive spa area. The diverse shopping facilities, museums, galleries, cafés and restaurants as well as the main railway station, where buses and streetcars also run, are within easy walking distance.
- Regional train Potsdam HBF to Berlin Mitte - 25 minutes
- Airport BER Berlin Brandenburg - 40 km
- Berlin Kurfürstendamm - 20 km
- Freeways A9, A10, A2, A115 - 10 km
This 3-room apartment is located almost 90 meters above Potsdam, just above the city palace and the Havel, in front of the Brauhausberg forest. Just a 5-minute walk along the Brauhausberg, past the Museum & Café Minsk, across the Freundschaftsinsel, you suddenly find yourself at the Alter Markt.
Potsdam is one of the most sought-after residential areas in Germany. The former residence of the Prussian kings is not only a UNESCO World Heritage Site, but also impresses with its extremely diverse cultural and natural landscape.
Surrounded by lakes, rivers and palaces, whose gardens are regarded as magnificent examples of European garden art, Potsdam is not only rich in history, but also a location for science and research. The Hasso Plattner Institute, universities, universities of applied sciences, the German GeoResearch Center and the Albert Einstein Science Park are just a few of the most important examples.
The Brauhausberg, which is part of Potsdam's “southern city center” district, offers a direct view of the Havel and the old town. In recent years, it has once again developed into what it once was.
The city of Potsdam, SAP founder Hasso Plattner and other major investors are continuously supporting the restoration of important cultural assets, such as Park Sanssouci, Museum Barberini, City Palace on Alter Markt, Cecilienhof Palace, Marble Palace on Heiligen See, Babelsberg Palace, Museum Minsk on Brauhausberg and many more. A surprising collection of architectural monuments, palace gardens and lakes.
Prussian King Frederick William III recognized the value of the Brauhausberg as an exciting vantage point in Potsdam and had an observation tower, the “Belvedere on the Brauhausberg”, built there in 1804 at the request of his wife, Queen Luise. This was the beginning of a popular local recreation and excursion destination. Its history ranges from wine-growing and a royal excursion destination in the 18th century to the famous brewery in the 19th century and new attractive, upmarket residential experiences in the present day, with a view that is second to none.
The street “Am Havelblick” does not bear this name for nothing. It winds nostalgically around the Alte Landtag and ends in a hairpin bend. The building is nestled between the viewpoints “Kaiser Wilhelm Blick” and “Havelblick” and is located where the Wackermanns Höhe once stood. This is where the famous locally brewed beer, the “Potsdamer Stange”, was served to excursion guests.
At the foot of the Brauhausberg is the “Blu” sports and leisure pool, including an extensive spa area. The diverse shopping facilities, museums, galleries, cafés and restaurants as well as the main railway station, where buses and streetcars also run, are within easy walking distance.
- Regional train Potsdam HBF to Berlin Mitte - 25 minutes
- Airport BER Berlin Brandenburg - 40 km
- Berlin Kurfürstendamm - 20 km
- Freeways A9, A10, A2, A115 - 10 km