Location: The Niederschöneweide district belongs to the Berlin borough of Treptow-Köpenick and is home to around 13,000 residents in an area of approx. 3.49 km². Niederschöneweide borders Oberschöneweide to the north and across the Spree, while the four districts of Spindlers Feld, Adlershof, Johannisthal and Baumschulenweg border it to the east, southeast, south and southwest. The district is connected to Berlin's public transport network by the three S-Bahn stations Schöneweide, Schöneweide depot and Oberspree, and there are also several bus and streetcar lines to and from Niederschöneweide. The district is also home to the longest street in Berlin, Adlergestell, whose extensions Michael-Brücknerstraße and Schnellerstraße, as well as Sterndamm, Rixdorfer Straße and Oberspreestraße, are the most important traffic arteries in the area. Geography: The former industrial site of Niederschöneweide is located in the north-western part of the Treptow-Köpenick district. It is located on the southern bank of the Spree with the district of Oberschöneweide opposite. The district borders on Spindlers Feld, Adlershof, Johannisthal and Baumschulenweg. Location / traffic: Niederschöneweide is just a 30-minute drive from the center of Berlin. The S-Bahn line S8 makes it easy to reach the centers of the capital, so you can reach Alexanderplatz in just 25 minutes and Zoologischer Garten station in about 40 minutes. The Schöneweide S-Bahn station is a very busy station, served by seven bus lines, five streetcar lines and six S-Bahn lines. Berlin-Brandenburg International Airport is just under 20 minutes away by car or about 25 minutes by S-Bahn. Infrastructure: Schöneweide is developing into an urban science, business and technology location in the south-east of Berlin. Various leisure and cultural activities are complemented in Schöneweide by a well-developed supply infrastructure and all important educational facilities. Parents have access to seven daycare centers, four elementary school, six secondary schools and a grammar school for the care and education of their children. Economy: Schöneweide is already home to more than 300 companies with over 3,000 employees. Seven companies employ more than 100 people with a focus on energy, sensor technology, ICT, education and the creative industries. The industry focus is on transport technology & mobility, energy & environmental technology, media & creative industries, photonics & optics, IT & automation, microsystems & materials. Up to 10,000 new jobs in the high-tech and creative industries are expected to be created here by 2030. Leisure / sport / nature: Nine sports clubs run through the district. Due to the water-rich surroundings, water sports clubs have settled here, as well as a tennis club and a soccer club. For families with children, the nearby FEZ, Europe's largest non-profit children's, youth and family center, provides plenty of variety, especially for those with children. More than 40 stores are waiting to be discovered in the Schöneweide center. Facilities