Berlin-Wilhelmsruh station

Wilhelmsruh (German: [ˈvɪlhɛlmsˌʁuː] (listen)) is a German locality (Ortsteil) within the borough (Bezirk) of Pankow, Berlin. It is the city's smallest locality, after Halensee and Hansaviertel.

The Soviet War Memorial in Schönholzer Heide (Sowjetisches Ehrenmal in der Schönholzer Heide) in Pankow, Berlin was erected in the period between May 1947 and November 1949 and covers an area of 30 000 m². The memorial contains the largest Soviet cemetery in Berlin, which is also the largest Russian cemetery in Europe outside of Russia. The monument is one of three Soviet memorials built in Berlin after the end of the war. The other two memorials are the Tiergarten memorial, built in 1945 in the Tiergarten district of what later became West Berlin, and the Soviet War Memorial (Treptower Park). Schönholzer Heide was a popular recreation area in the 19th century. During the Second World War the area was turned into a work camp. After the war, the north-western part of the area was used to build the third largest Soviet war memorial in Berlin, together with the memorials in Treptower Park and Tiergarten. A group of Soviet architects consisting of K. Solovyov, M. Belaventsev, V. Korolyov and the sculptor Ivan Pershudchev made the plan for the cemetery, where 13,200 of the 80,000 Soviet soldiers that had fallen during the Battle of Berlin, would be buried. On a wall around the memorial there are 100 bronze tablets where the names, ranks and birth dates of the soldiers it was possible to identify are written. This group constitutes about one-fifth of the fallen soldiers. On both sides of the main axis, which at its one end sits a 33.5 meter tall obelisk made of syenite, there are placed 8 burial chambers where 1182 soldiers are buried. Under the Honor Hall inside the obelisk there are buried two Soviet colonels. A statue of the personification of Mother Russia is situated in front of the obelisk and constitutes the main focal point of the memorial. On the statue's base, which is made out of black porphyry, sit 42 bronze tablets on which the names of fallen officers are inscribed.

Residenzstraße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the . Opened in 1987 (Rümmler) this station was designed to resemble a palace, the Berliner Stadtschloss. With ornaments on the floor, pompous columns, mirrors and golden capitals this was accomplished (and very expensive). The motifs on the walls show plans of Berlin, the old Stadtschloss and parts of Berlin.

Berlin Alt-Reinickendorf is a railway station in the Reinickendorf district of Berlin. It is served by S-Bahn line S25. The station, located in the old town of the locality of Reinickendorf, was called Berlin-Reinickendorf until 1994.

Paracelsus-Bad is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the . Designed by R.G. Rümmler and opened in 1987, it was named after the philosopher Paracelsus and the nearby bath bearing his name. The walls are covered with white tiles and black borders, and also several pictures with bathing scenes. The columns are also covered with black and white panels, playing with old architecture of baths.

Franz-Neumann-Platz (Am Schäfersee) is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the . Opened in 1987 and built by R. G. Rümmler, the station was originally supposed to be named Schäfersee. However, politicians convinced the BVG to use the name of a famous SPD chairman.

Märkisches Viertel (German pronunciation: [ˈmɛʁkɪʃəs ˈfɪʁtl̩] (listen), MV) is a German locality (Ortsteil) in the borough (Bezirk) of Reinickendorf in Berlin. Its name refers to the March of Brandenburg (German: Mark Brandenburg).

Berlin-Schönholz railway station (German: Bahnhof Berlin-Schönholz) is a railway station in Berlin, Germany. It is located on the Berlin Northern Railway (Berliner Nordbahn) line in the district of Reinickendorf, though it is named after the adjacent Schönholz quarter of the neighbouring Pankow district. From here, the Kremmen Railway branch line leads to Hennigsdorf and Kremmen. The station is served by S-Bahn trains and local bus lines, and is protected as a listed monument.

Rosenthal (German: [ˈʁoːzn̩ˌtaːl] (listen)) is an affluent locality within the Berlin borough of Pankow. The old village first mentioned in a 1356 deed as Rosendalle became a part of Greater Berlin in 1920.

Lindauer Allee is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the in Berlin, Germany. Designed by Rainer G. Rümmler, the station opened on 24 September 1994, as part of the extension of the U8 to Wittenau. The station is tiled in green, violet, light blue and yellow with trees depicted on the walls as a reference to road's name Lindau where Lindenbaum = lime tree, Lindau is a town at Lake Constance. Mentionable is the gallery with the balustrade from where the whole station is visible. The only similar galleried view in Berlin is at the station Rathaus Spandau.

Osloer Straße is a Berlin U-Bahn station in the Gesundbrunnen (former Wedding) district, located on the and . Like the eponymous street it is named after the City of Oslo. The two-level station opened on 30 April 1976 (U9) and 5 October 1977 (U8). Since 1995 it has also been served by the M13 line and line 50 of the Berlin Straßenbahn. The architect was R. G. Rümmler. The station have had also a direct connection to Tegel Airport with the bus 128.

Nauener Platz is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the line. The square that gives it its name is named after the city of Nauen. It was opened in 1976 by Rümmler. The colors of the station are a reference to the French tricolore as the part of Berlin where the station is, was a part of the French sector.