
Northeast of Berlin’s city centre is Prenzlauer Berg, a part of town that has grown strongly in popularity over the past years. Since January 2001, the date of the local district reform, it has been incorporated together with the districts of Pankow and Weißensee to form the district of Pankow. Therefore, Pankow is the second largest district of the German capital.
With its diverse culture and restaurant scene, but also with its opportunities to live comfortably in charming vintage buildings, the district Prenzlauer Berg has achieved an international awareness. Therefore, Prenzlauer Berg is one of the hottest real estate locations with a high quality of life and great potential for value appreciation.
On 22 August 1903, the street, which so far was called Street No. 12 in Section XI of the land-use plan, was renamed to Schivelbein (Polish Swidwin), the city on the Rega river in the Voivodeship Koszalin. Schivelbeiner Street runs from the Malmöer Street crossing Arnimplatz, to Schönhauser Allee.
