Penthouse apartment in a large park.

This exclusive penthouse is part of a complex and borders the historic Pankow-Niederschönhausen palace park. The complex originally belonged to Niederschönhausen Palace, which Frederick II had expanded as a summer residence for Queen Elisabeth Christine. The complex, consisting of four smaller townhouses, is located east of the former orangery, in the former herb gardens. It borders directly on the palace and the palace park. The penthouse has a living area of approximately 172 square meters and is located on the second floor of one of the four townhouses. The apartment comprises 4.5 rooms, 2 bathrooms, a kitchen, and a utility room, all finished to a high standard. The living and dining area, as well as the kitchen, are open-plan. A high-quality Italian built-in kitchen with a cooktop in the central island and a breakfast bar is integrated. The apartment features a wrap-around roof terrace facing south. An elevator provides convenient access from the underground garage and the ground floor to the apartment, which is also designed to be accessible (with the exception of the terrace entrances). Two parking spaces are optionally available (at €115 each). Additionally, two storage rooms, each measuring 13 square meters, are optionally available (at €35 each). The communal historic garden is available for residents to enjoy. Pets are not permitted in this property.

Niederschönhausen, located in Pankow, offers a balanced combination of tranquility and urban amenities. Excellent transport links to the city center are provided by the S-Bahn (S2) and U-Bahn (U2) lines, as well as bus lines 107 and 150. Shopping facilities, schools, a hospital, and parks are all located in the immediate vicinity. The residential buildings of the "Orangeriepark" are directly adjacent to Schönhausen Castle and its park. Originally, the site housed the castle's orangery. Consequently, the residential buildings have their own small private parks, nestled within extensive surrounding greenery with a variety of pathways. The castle park, just outside the door, offers many kilometers of beautiful paths for walking or jogging. The public swimming pool in Pankow borders the park. The castle itself is surrounded by numerous villas, many of which are still standing today, for example, along Majakowskiring, where the elite of East Germany (the "Nomenklatura") had their residences. Following the establishment of East Germany on October 7, 1949, Schönhausen Castle was transferred from the Soviet Union to East Germany and served as the official residence of the President of East Germany, Wilhelm Pieck, from 1949 to 1960. The garden architect Reinhold Lingner designed the inner castle garden as a cheerful, open space in the typical style of the 1950s. The castle served as a backdrop for the self-representation of East Germany, and was used to accommodate visiting dignitaries. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the "Two plus Four" talks were held here, and Pankow gave its name to the most populous district of Berlin, which is composed of the historically developed districts of Prenzlauer Berg, Pankow, and Weißensee.