Berlin subway map is a diagram showing the lines and stations of the Berlin Ⓜ subway. They run through the beautiful city of Berlin and make it easy to reach the most famous buildings in the city. The subway lines are identified by distinct colors for better legibility of your route. Some lines allow you to connect to other forms of public transportation such as trams or buses. There's nothing like visiting the city of Berlin without being stuck in traffic. Less polluting, less tiring, opt for the subway and other public transportation. It is now an essential means of transportation for travel in a large city like Berlin.
The Berlin Metro (U-Bahn), managed by the company BVG, consists of 9 metro lines covering over 146km of tracks. Inaugurated at the beginning of the last century in 1902, it comprises 272 metro trains. It will take you from the outskirts of Berlin to the city center.
The operating hours of the Berlin Metro are from approximately 04:30 to 00:30, and it operates almost continuously on weekends.
The entire Berlin metro network transports 457.5 million passengers annually. The metro cars are clean and comfortable. Quick access to all Metro lines:
To see the nearest tourist sites to your metro station, feel free to get the Guide du Routard.
If you have reduced mobility, don't worry. You can move easily on the platforms of the lines, as most stations are accessible to people with disabilities, and Line U5 is completely adapted for people with reduced mobility. You will recognize the metro entrances by the White U sign with a blue background.
The metro stations are very clean and aesthetic. As for the ticket price, it depends on the metro zone you want to travel to. There are three zones with a different price for a metro, bus, or tram ticket:
€2 for zone A
€3 for zone AB
€3.80 for zone ABC
Day pass is €6.10
Weekly pass is €26.20
There are, of course, group discounts or reduced rates for children aged between 6 and 14. Below 6 years, transportation is free in Berlin. You will find a special card for tourists, the Berlin Welcome Card, which allows you to travel unlimitedly throughout the German capital. It can be valid for the whole family. There are also many subscriptions for locals. Note that there are no barriers in Germany, but checks are frequent, and the fine is €60 if you do not have your ticket.
Line U1
Line U1 runs from northwest to southeast Berlin, starting at Uhlandstraße station and going to Warschauer Straße. It is the oldest station. It will take you to the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church or to Wittenbergplatz next to the KaDeWe shopping center.
List of U1 Line stations
Warschauer Straße
Schlesisches Tor
Görlitzer Bahnhof
Kottbusser Tor
Prinzenstraße
Hallesches Tor
Möckernbrücke
Gleisdreieck
Kurfürstenstraße
Nollendorfplatz
Wittenbergplatz
Kurfürstendamm
Uhlandstraße
Line U2
Line U2 connects the Pankow district in the north with the Ruhleben district in the west. It is the longest metro line in Berlin. This line will take you to important landmarks such as Alexanderplatz, Potsdamer Platz, and the Olympic Stadium.
List of U2 Line stations
Pankow
Vinetastraße
Schönhauser Allee
Eberswalder Straße
Senefelderplatz
Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz
Alexanderplatz
Klosterstraße
Märkisches Museum
Spittelmarkt
Hausvogteiplatz
Stadtmitte
Mohrenstraße
Potsdamer Platz
Mendelssohn-Park
Gleisdreieck
Bülowstraße
Nollendorfplatz
Wittenbergplatz
Zoologischer Garten
Ernst-Reuter-Platz
Deutsche Oper
Bismarckstraße
Sophie-Charlotte-Platz
Kaiserdamm
Theodor-Heuss-Platz
Neu-Westend
Olympia-Stadion
Ruhleben
Line U3
Line U3 connects the northern and southern parts of Berlin. It runs from Nollendorfplatz to Krumme Lanke and passes through the city center. This line is convenient for reaching popular neighborhoods such as Kreuzberg and Schöneberg.
List of U3 Line stations
Krumme Lanke
Onkel Toms Hütte
Oskar-Helene-Heim
Thielplatz
Dahlem-Dorf
Podbielskiallee
Breitenbachplatz
Rüdesheimerplatz
Heidelberger Platz
Fehrbelliner Platz
Hohenzollernplatz
Spichernstrasse
Augsburger Strasse
Wittenbergplatz
Nollendorfplatz
Line U4
Line U4 runs from north to south Berlin, connecting the Nollendorfplatz and Innsbrucker Platz stations. It is a relatively short line but offers convenient connections to other metro lines.
List of U4 Line stations
Nollendorfplatz
Viktoria-Luise-Platz
Oskar-Helene-Heim
Bayerischer Platz
Rathaus Schöneberg
Innsbrucker Platz
Line U5
Line U5 is a circular line that connects the eastern and western parts of Berlin. It forms a ring around the city center and is known as the "Circle Line." This line is essential for traveling between different districts without going through the city center.
List of U5 Line stations
Hönow
Louis-Lewin-Straße
Hellersdorf
Cottbusser Platz
Kienberg
Kaulsdorf-Nord
Wuhletal
Elsterwerdaer Platz
Biesdorf-Süd
Tierpark
Friedrichsfelde
Lichtenberg
Magdalenenstraße
Frankfurter Allee
Samariterstraße
Frankfurter Tor
Weberwiese
Strausberger Platz
Schillingstraße
Alexanderplatz
Rotes Rathaus
Museumsinsel
Unter den Linden
Brandenburger Tor
Bundestag
Hauptbahnhof
Line U6
Line U6 runs from north to south Berlin, connecting the Alt-Tegel and Alt-Mariendorf stations. It intersects with several other metro lines, providing convenient transfer points.
List of U6 Line stations
Alt-Tegel
Borsigwerke
Holzhauser Straße
Otisstraße
Scharnweberstraße
Kurt-Schumacher-Platz
Afrikanische Straße
Rehberge
Seestraße
Leopoldplatz
Wedding
Reinickendorfer Straße
Schwartzkopffstraße
Naturkundemuseum
Oranienburger Tor
Friedrichstraße
Unter den Linden
Französische Straße
Stadtmitte
Kochstraße
Hallesches Tor
Mehringdamm
Platz der Luftbrücke
Paradestraße
Tempelhof
Alt-Tempelhof
Kaiserin-Augusta-Straße
Ullsteinstraße
Westphalweg
Alt-Mariendorf
Line U7
Line U7 runs from the Spandau district in the west to the Ahrensfelde district in the east. It passes through the city center and provides access to important locations such as the Museum Island.
List of U7 Line stations
Rathaus Spandau
Altstadt Spandau
Zitadelle
Haselhorst
Paulsternstraße
Rohrdamm
Siemensdamm
Halemweg
Jakob-Kaiser-Platz
Jungfernheide
Mierendorffplatz
Richard-Wagner-Platz
Bismarckstraße
Wilmersdorfer Straße
Adenauerplatz
Konstanzer Straße
Fehrbelliner Platz
Blissestraße
Berliner Straße
Bayerischer Platz
Eisenacher Straße
Kleistpark
Yorckstraße
Möckernbrücke
Mehringdamm
Gneisenaustraße
Südstern
Hermannplatz
Rathaus Neukölln
Karl-Marx-Straße
Neukölln
Grenzallee
Blaschkoallee
Parchimer Allee
Britz-Süd
Johannisthaler Chaussee
Lipschitzallee
Johannisthaler Chaussee
Zwickauer Damm
Rudow
Line U8
Line U8 runs from the Wittenau district in the north to the Hermannstraße district in the south. It is a relatively short line but provides important connections, including a transfer to the Ringbahn at Hermannplatz.
List of U8 Line stations
Rathaus Spandau
Altstadt Spandau
Zitadelle
Haselhorst
Paulsternstraße
Rohrdamm
Siemensdamm
Halemweg
Jakob-Kaiser-Platz
Jungfernheide
Mierendorffplatz
Richard-Wagner-Platz
Bismarckstraße
Wilmersdorfer Straße
Adenauerplatz
Konstanzer Straße
Fehrbelliner Platz
Blissestraße
Berliner Straße
Bayerischer Platz
Eisenacher Straße
Kleistpark
Yorckstraße
Möckernbrücke
Mehringdamm
Gneisenaustraße
Südstern
Hermannplatz
Rathaus Neukölln
Karl-Marx-Straße
Neukölln
Grenzallee
Blaschkoallee
Parchimer Allee
Britz-Süd
Johannisthaler Chaussee
Lipschitzallee
Johannisthaler Chaussee
Zwickauer Damm
Rudow
Line U9
Berlin Metro Line 9 (U9) consists of 18 stations covering 12.5km of tracks. This underground metro traverses the city from the north, starting at Osloer Straße station in the south to Rathaus Steglitz station, located in former West Berlin.
You can reach the Berlin Zoo by using the Zoologischer Garten underground station.
List of U9 Line Stations
Osloer Straße
Nauener Platz
Leopoldplatz
Amrumer Straße
Westhafen
Birkenstraße
Turmstraße
Hansaplatz
Zoologischer Garten
Kurfürstendamm
Spichernstraße
Güntzelstraße
Berliner Straße
Bundesplatz
Friedrich-Wilhelm-Platz
Walther-Schreiber-Platz
Schloßstraße
Rathaus Steglitz
Easily travel by subway to Berlin
The subway, short for "metropolitan railway," is a form of urban public transportation that allows you to travel through different metropolitan areas around the world without driving. No more endless traffic jams during rush hour. Taking public transportation or taking the subway has become very easy today. La carte de métro est téléchargeable ou accessible en ligne. The subway ticket can be purchased at the counter or with your phone. The price of tickets is more affordable than a taxi and more environmentally friendly.
