Riehmers Hofgarten is one of the hundred most important buildings in Berlin and probably the most beautiful residential complex in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Developed by the visionary architect Wilhelm Riehmer, this lavish apartment complex with stylistic elements of the Romantic, Renaissance and Baroque periods set around spacious courtyards and gardens. Perhaps the most eye-catching feature of this spacious 3-room apartment on the 3rd floor is its sweeping living room bay window with views over the garden's lush green treetops. An unadulterated, pre-war ambience prevails throughout: there are soaring ceilings of more than 3.50 meters, an abundance of stucco ornamentation, large arched windows, plank flooring and double-wing doors. There are also a storage room and a bathroom with bathtub, both of which perfectly complement the upscale comforts and spacious rooms.

Riehmers Hofgarten: Where residents can savor a tranquil retreat, bucolic greenery and classic, pre-war architectural flair – an oasis in the heart of bustling Berlin-Kreuzberg, surrounded by restaurants and cultural attractions.

Highlights:

- Exceptional residential complex with spacious courtyards, private English courtyard garden and magnificent facade
- Lavish attention to detail and the highest quality materials and restoration work
- Soaring ceilings of over 3.50 meters
- Magnificent arched windows and double-winged doors

"Kreuzberg nights are long" – the popular song from the 1980s is just as relevant today as it was back then. Kreuzberg is one of the city's trendiest neighborhoods with a well-established party culture. There's nothing you could think of that you can't find here – from rustic corner pubs to chic clubs to cozy cafes and some really unique bars. Kreuzberg's residents are just as eclectic. The neighborhood is home to people from every walk of life and ethnic background, newcomers and native Berliners, the young and the old alike.

And it is precisely this mix that accounts for Kreuzberg's perennial appeal. This isn't one of the most densely populated parts of the city without good reason! Life is good in Kreuzberg. The west, with its turn of the century period buildings, and the added bonus of the park at Gleisdreieck, is the most attractive part by architectural standards: splendid houses with lavishly decorated facades are a reminder of the rich history of this area. The quiet side streets are still paved with cobblestones, lending a charming nostalgic air. The popular area for afternoon strolls, Bergmannkiez, known to the locals as "Kreuzberg's Ku'damm" delights with its many street cafes, restaurants, and little shops.