Whether by car, train or bus: Berlin is well connected and easy to reach.
For information on accessible arrival in Berlin, please visit this site.

BY PLANE
The Airport Berlin Brandenburg ‘Willy Brandt’ (BER) has replaced Tegel and Schönefeld airports as the central airport. Airport Berlin Brandenburg has its own railway station directly below Terminal 1.
The options to get from the airport to the city centre (train, bus or taxi) can be found HERE.

BY TRAIN
Comfortable and environmentally friendly, Berlin can be reached with fast train connections. With its location in the centre of Europe, Berlin is the perfect hub for train connections throughout Europe. In addition to Hauptbahnhof (Berlin Central Station), there are several railway stations spread across the city, e.g. Berlin-Südkreuz, Berlin Ostbahnhof, Berlin-Gesundbrunnen and Berlin-Spandau. HERE you will find an overview of Deutsche Bahn (German Railways) and all information on travelling by train.
Please be informed that several European train companies offer overnight train connections to Berlin, i.a. from Stockholm, Copenhagen, London, Paris, Vienna, Zürich, Basel, Budapest and Warsaw. For more information please click HERE.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN BERLIN
Berlin has an extensive and well-developed network of public transport that includes underground and light-rail trains as well as buses and trams. Whether you're looking to explore the city centre or the outer districts, you can get there easily, comfortably and safely by using public transportation.
The S-Bahn and subway are in operation 24 hours a day on weekends. On weeknights from Sunday to Monday until Thursday to Friday, subway and S-Bahn trains operate only until 1 or 1.30 AM, depending on the line. After that, they are replaced by night buses. On weekdays, night buses and the Metrotram provide transport connections throughout the night.
The Berlin public transport network also includes six ferries. They run all year round from Wannsee suburban railway station (S-Bahnhof) to Alt-Kladow and seasonally from Müggelheim to Rahnsdorf.

BY CAR
Berlin has excellent connections to the German transport network, with six motorways leading to Berlin. The A2, A9, A11, A12, A13 and A24 motorways provide easy access to the capital from all parts of Germany. The Berliner Ring, the A10, also ensures that you can usually reach the city centre without traffic jams.
NOTE: The Umweltzone (Berlin Environmental Zone), in which only vehicles with certain emission standards are allowed to drive, applies in Berlin city centre. Cars that are used in the Environmental Zone must be fitted with stickers that indicate the emission class.

Parking
In all twelve districts of Berlin you will find many car parks. Please note that the charges often increase towards the city centre. It is also possible to park on the street. An overview of all parking zones can be found HERE.
Once you have found a space, look out for signs indicating that a parking ticket is required. You can get a parking ticket from a ticket machine or you can pay the parking fee via App (Easypark or Travipay).