Germany · Land Berlin · Berlin
Kladow, Berlin — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Kladow is a village district on the outer edge of Berlin, gathered around the Dorfkirche Kladow and the church of Mariä Himmelfahrt off Krampnitzer Weg.
About Kladow
Where to stay in Kladow
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Kladow sits at the quiet edge of Berlin, a village district with almost no rooms to let. Its lanes gather around the Dorfkirche Kladow and the church of Mariä Himmelfahrt, and old farmsteads like the Parnemannscher Hof still line Krampnitzer Weg. Hotels are rare out here.
If you want a calm, garden-village night and do not mind a long ride into the heart of Berlin each morning, Kladow can suit, but most visitors stay far closer to the centre.
About Kladow
What are the main landmarks in Kladow?
Kladow holds two village churches and a scatter of old farm buildings. The Dorfkirche Kladow stands at the historic core, with the Catholic church of Mariä Himmelfahrt nearby. Farmsteads mark the past too.
The front garden of the Parnemannscher Hof survives as a monument along Krampnitzer Weg, a nineteenth-century trace of the working village Kladow once was.
What is the history of Kladow?
Kladow grew as a farming village on the far edge of what became Berlin. Its Dorfkirche Kladow anchored the settlement, and farms such as the Parnemannscher Hof worked the land into the nineteenth century. No charter date survives.
When Berlin drew its outer villages into the city, Kladow joined them, though its churches and old farmsteads along Krampnitzer Weg still tell the village story.
Where is Kladow?
Kladow lies on the far outer reach of Berlin. Its ground spreads around the Dorfkirche Kladow, the church of Mariä Himmelfahrt and the old farm lanes off Krampnitzer Weg, well beyond the dense inner city. A broad village district at the city's edge.
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Updated July 2026