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Prices are the average nightly price provided by our partners and may not include all taxes and fees. Taxes and fees that are shown are estimates only. Please see our partners for more details.
Prices are the average nightly price provided by our partners and may not include all taxes and fees. Taxes and fees that are shown are estimates only. Please see our partners for more details.
The family run Pension Prenzlberg offers quiet and comfortable rooms in the heart of Berlin's trendy Prenzlauer Berg district. It is only 2.5 km to Alexanderplatz Square in the eastern half of the city. All rooms at Pension Prenzlberg are designed in functional style and have...
A decent hotel at a nice location, but the information we got from Hotels.com com was not correct. They don't accept credit card payments, which was a big disaadvantage for us, and they don't have a wifi (although you can access and connect to other...More
We had to scramble to find a place in Prenzlauerberg after our vacation rental fell through because of Berlin laws changing, and we settled on this Pension. It was just ok. It's charming and very accessible with the tram. The neighborhood just southeast of the...More
Great staff; very polite and helpful. Overall, this is a great-value-for-money hotel. The room and bathroom were clean and spacious. The breakfast was very good. There is plenty of parking spaces in the neighboring area. The city center is easily approachable by car or tram....More
This is a great little Pension. They were very nice and let us into the room early after an overnight flight for a much needed nap and shower. Breakfast is pleasant and affordable, rooms are clean and quiet. It's a great location on the tram...More
The Pension Prenzelberg is perfectly located in the Prenzlauer Berg quarter and in walking distance of shops, boutiques and restaurants. Furthermore, the access to the public transport (Ringbahn from / to the airport, suburban railway and Tram) is very good. For example, the tram station...More
No Berlin neighborhood has undergone a greater change than Prenzlauer Berg. The artists and non-conformists that defined the district’s intriguing subculture in the 1980s and 90s have been replaced by a young, hip crowd that frequents the many cafes. Where there were once run-down houses in the shadow of the Berlin Wall, there are now designer shops. Beautiful old homes have been modernized and renovated, and on Sundays,
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thousands turn the park next to remnants of the wall into a playground for street artists, musicians, and flea market shoppers. This attracts young urban families who enjoy the balance of big city life and small-town comfort. Meanwhile, trendy, young, upper-class visitors from all over the world are attracted to the local high-end shops, cafés, and sophisticated bars and restaurants. The merits of this transformation are a favorite topic of debate around the city, but it makes for some of the best people-watching Berlin has to offer.
