Venue & Location

Congress Venue

Messe Berlin – CityCube
Messedamm 26
14055 Berlin
Germany
https://www.messe-berlin.de/en/

How to reach the venue?

BY AIR

Arriving at Tegel Airport
To get to CityCube directly, you need to take a bus (TXL, X9, 109 or 128) to one of the light railway stations and then continue with the light railway to the station S Messe Süd. Travel time is approximately 35-45 minutes. A taxi transfer takes about 20-30 minutes and costs approximately € 20,00 – € 30,00. Taxis are available 24h in front of all terminals.

Arriving at Schönefeld Airport
To get to CityCube directly, take the light railways S9 (departing every 20 minutes) and get off at S Messe Süd. The airport is just a five-minute walk from the railway station via a covered walkway. Travel time is approximately 60 minutes. A taxi transfer takes about 30-40 minutest and costs approximately € 50,00 – € 60,00.

BY TRAIN

To get to the CityCube direclty from Berlin Central Station (Berlin Hauptbahnhof), take the light railway (S-Bahn) S3 or S9 for 7 stops and get off at S Messe Süd. Travel time is approximately 15-20 minutes. Tickets can be purchased online or at any of the vending machines in the station. For more information on tickets, zone maps and route planners visit the BVB website.

BY CAR

GPS coordinates: 52.4992001°N / 13.27247°E

Our traffic guidance system takes you directly via the city motorway system to the intersection at “Autobahn Dreieck Funkturm”. At this junction, take the “Messedamm” exit. A total of 12,000 parking spaces are available on and around the grounds. Please see here for an overview map.

Be aware of the Environmental Zone:
The Environmental Zone is the area within the so-called S-Bahn ring, the light railway line encircling central Berlin. Vehicles may only enter this area if they display a valid sticker showing that their emissions do not exceed a specified level of fine particulates. Road signs clearly indicate where this Environmental Zone begins. Although the southern section of the city expressway, the Stadtautobahn, is within the S-Bahn ring, it is not classified as part of the Environmental Zone because it is also used to enable vehicles to drive around the restricted area. The CityCube is located outside the Environmental Zone. Visitors arriving by car via the motorway system and entering the Exhibition Grounds directly via the interchange marked “Messegelände/Messedamm” are outside the zone and do not therefore require a sticker.

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

Direct access to the conference venue from one of the world’s best public transport systems means that getting here is always quick and easy. There are taxi ranks, underground/light rail stations and bus stops next to the entrances fo the whole Messe Berlin grounds. Berlin’s public transport system will take you swiftly and in comfort to any destination.
The closest stop to CityCube is the light railway station (S-Bahn station) S Messe Süd just accross the street. The public transport system is operated by BVB (Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe) and offers an extensive network of metro lines, light railways lines, regional trains, express busses and night busses. Check out the ticket options that range from a single ticket to day tickets and even combined tourist city cards that give you access to Berlin’s numerous attractions.

For further information on timetables, maps, ticket prices and route planners, please visit the BVB website.

Berlin

Welcome to the City of Freedom – from walled city to world city!

The German capital is a melting pot of ideas and innovation; a city of diversity, contrasts and a vibrant creative metropolis. Regarded worldwide as a leading destination for events and conferences, Berlin sets a benchmark for high standards, service and unique experiences. Berlin has an eventful history, a pulsating lifestyle, and has reinvented itself as a cosmopolitan city with a unique flair. Open-minded and intriguing, multi-cultural and multi-lingual, but also with an outstanding infrastructure; Berlin has continued to evolve at a pace unmatched by almost any other city since German unification.

Berlin is not only an attractive city but it is also regarded as one of Europe‘s most important cultural centres. Its rich cultural offering includes approximately 180 museums and historical monuments, a thriving international art scene portrayed in more than 400 galleries, no less than three UNESCO World Heritage sites and an array of trendy shopping districts. When it comes to dining, Berlin has every taste covered with a diverse culinary offering from the humble Currywurst, kebab, and meatballs to extravagant Michelin-starred experiences, flexible creative catering, and fashionable street food; including delicious and authentic vegan, organic, kosher and halal dishes.  Whichever you choose, it’s sure to be a lasting taste experience.

Check this website from Visit Berlin for more information and tips on places to go, eat and shop in the city.