Germany · Land Berlin · Berlin
Haselhorst, Berlin — Area Guide & Where to Stay
The Weihnachtskirche marks Haselhorst, a district of Berlin, Germany, founded as the residential town of Spandau-Haselhorst.
About Haselhorst
Where to stay in Haselhorst
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Haselhorst holds a quiet residential corner of Berlin, its blocks gathered near the Weihnachtskirche. Haselhorst holds only a scattering of rooms. The district was laid out as a residential town rather than a visitor quarter, so it runs to housing and parish churches, and most rooms lie in the busier parts of Berlin beyond it.
If you want a plain, low-key base near the Weihnachtskirche, away from the crowds of central Berlin, and you accept the ride in, Haselhorst can hold the stay.
About Haselhorst
What are the main landmarks in Haselhorst?
Haselhorst gathers a small set of landmarks across a residential district of Berlin. The Weihnachtskirche and St. Stephanus give the quarter its two churches. An eagle sculpture, the Eagle in the eyrie, marks a corner among the housing blocks of the old residential town.
Plain streets carry the rest of Haselhorst.
What is the history of Haselhorst?
Haselhorst was founded as a residential town, once styled Spandau-Haselhorst. A deed set out its founding. As the blocks rose, the Weihnachtskirche came to serve the streets of the new town, its steeple standing above the housing of Berlin.
Growth stayed residential, and the quarter settled into the plain outer fabric of Berlin in Germany.
Where is Haselhorst?
Haselhorst lies within Berlin in Germany, a residential district of the old town of Spandau-Haselhorst, set around the Weihnachtskirche.
Good for
More areas in Berlin
Updated July 2026