By plane
There are two main airports:
Schönefeld - situated in the southeast of Berlin, approximately 18 km from the city center. You can reach the city center by suburban train (S-Bahn), lines S7 and S9 or by train. Schönefeld Airport (SXF), 12521
Berlin Tegel - situated in the nothwest of Berlin, approximately 8 km from the city center. You can reach the western city center from the airport conveniently within 15 minutes by bus (109 and 108 ot JetExpressBus TXL). Tegel Airport (TXL), 13405 Berlin (Reinickendorf)
By coach/ bus
There are many bus companies connecting European countries with Berlin.
Euroline, Berlinlinienbus and Flixbus are some of the well know bus companies with famous coach services with competitive fares and routes. If you choose to travel by bus, you will arrive at Berlin's central Bus Station Terminal on Messedamm in Charlottenburg just opposite the radio tower and the International Congress Centre.
By train
Berlin is served by ICE, InterCity, and EuroCity trains by the national German train cooperation Deutsche Bahn which offers connections between Berlin and other German and major European Cities.
Several night trains from and to Amsterdam, Paris, Zurich, Vienna and Budapest operate every day.
Berlin’s main train stations with intercity and international connections: Ostbahnhof (East station) is one of Berlin’s largest stations, located at the eastern and of the east-west Stadtbahn line which runs through the heart of the city. Hauptbahnhof and Südkreuz are principal stations too.
All train stations are well connected to the public transport.
By car
All main roads and motorways join the Berliner Ring, or the A10, from which you can access the inner city. Just be aware that the city motorway is usually very crowded during rush hour.Also note that Berlin is an environmental zone and you are just allowed to drive in the city with the appropriate environmental badge on your car.
Once in town remember that speed limits in built-up areas are strictly observed (30 km/h or 50 km/h on main inner city roads and 100 km/h on the dual carriageway known as “Schnellstraße”). German motorways still have no speed limit unless otherwise marked.)
