Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Köpenick can then continue searching for accommodation. The historic old town of Köpenick features medieval-influenced streets and old buildings; its documented history dates back more than 800 years.
Culture
Köpenick Town Hall is listed as a red-brick Gothic town hall and is associated with the history of the Captain of Köpenick; there is a bronze statue at its entrance.
Köpenick Palace is a largely unchanged Dutch Baroque palace, built from 1677 to 1690, which today houses part of the Museum of Decorative Arts. This section includes objects from the Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo periods, as well as historic wood-panelled interiors.
The Fishermen’s Quarter offers a walk through Köpenick’s oldest houses, with small cobblestoned lanes, restored medieval buildings and a view of Köpenick Palace from the Dahme.
The wider surrounding region of Köpenick is home to the Altes Museum, the German Historical Museum, the Museum of Islamic Art, MACHmit! Museum for children and Berlin Zoological Garden.
Water and Routes
The Dahme and Spree meet at the historic centre of Köpenick. This creates an idyllic island setting with accessible waterfront areas.
Visitors can explore Köpenick from the water by taking an excursion boat at the Köpenick landing stage.
Geographical Location
Seddinwall and Spreepark are located in the surrounding area of Köpenick. Park am Gleisdreieck is located in the wider surrounding region of Köpenick.
The nearby tram stops listed are Rathaus Köpenick, Freiheit and Schloßplatz Köpenick; their distance from the historic centre is given as approximately 0.1 to 0.2 km.
Further destinations: Berlin-Reinickendorf, Hermsdorf, Charlottenburg, Tiergarten, Karlshorst, Hellersdorf, Altglienicke, Mahlsdorf.