Gazing upon Neu Schwanebeck today, it’s hard to fathom its humble beginnings. Neu Schwanebeck emerged as a settlement northwest of the older village of Schwanebeck around 1908. The name itself, Neu Schwanebeck, directly links it to its older sibling, referencing its newer, expanded status. Originally, it was part of a wave of colonization that included areas like Gehrenberge, Bergwalde, and Schwanebeck-West. Neu Schwanebeck, along with these other colonies, contributed to the growth and development of the larger Schwanebeck area. This expansion happened alongside the development of Neu-Buch, which blurs the lines between Berlin-Buch and Schwanebeck, adding another layer to this interconnected history. Today, Neu Schwanebeck is served by the Berlin bus route 259, connecting it to important locations like Berlin-Buch (with its S-Bahn station), Lindenberg, and Berlin-Malchow. This public transport link integrates Neu Schwanebeck into the wider Berlin metropolitan area, bridging the gap between Brandenburg and the capital.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in