180° Cafe Bistro Apero
- Outdoor seating
- Indoor seating
- Card payment
- Partial wheelchair access
- Smoke-free indoors
- Bakery café
Simit from 05:00 on Donaustraße, baklava on Sonnenallee and Herrfurthstraße by Tempelhofer Feld.
Photo: Memory Lane, Pexels License
Neukölln began as Rixdorf, a village that took in a large colony of Bohemian refugees in the 18th century; it became a city in 1899, was renamed Neukölln in 1912 and joined Berlin in 1920.1 With about 162,500 residents it is the second most populous quarter of Berlin after Prenzlauer Berg, and its people have roots in more than 155 countries.1
Its cafés follow three long streets, Karl-Marx-Straße, Hermannstraße and Sonnenallee, and side streets such as Weserstraße, Friedelstraße and Herrfurthstraße. Bakeries here open as early as 05:00, and the evening cafés on Karl-Marx-Straße stay open past midnight.
Local tip: Take a coffee from die Kaffeemaschine on Herrfurthstraße onto Tempelhofer Feld, which opens at sunrise; on this side the gates are along Oderstraße.6
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The U7 stops at Hermannplatz, Rathaus Neukölln, Karl-Marx-Straße and Neukölln, and the U8 runs south from Hermannplatz through Boddinstraße and Leinestraße to Hermannstraße.23 Hermannstraße station is also on the Ringbahn.1 Since the mid-2000s the northern streets of the quarter and the neighboring part of Kreuzberg have also gone by Kreuzkölln, a cultural label rather than an official name.1
Sonnenallee is known as Neukölln’s Arab Street. Lebanese families arrived from the 1970s, and by 2017 Syrian restaurants, Damascus-style ice cream and baklava bakeries lined the kilometer between Hermannplatz and Wildenbruchstraße.4 On the street itself, Holy Coffee at Sonnenallee 132 opens at 07:30 on weekdays and Café Dreifünf at 35 at 07:00.
Further north, antep baklava at Kottbusser Damm 32 serves daily until 23:30, and Simit Evi at Donaustraße 103 opens at 05:00 every day, closing at 15:00 on Sundays. On Tuesdays and Fridays the market on the Maybachufer sells Turkish spreads, olives, cheeses and fabrics.5
Flights at Tempelhof airport stopped in 2008, and the field reopened on 8 May 2010 as a 355-hectare park, open from sunrise to sunset; a 2014 referendum on its future passed with 64.3 percent.6 On the Neukölln side its entrances line Oderstraße.6
On Herrfurthstraße, die Kaffeemaschine at number 7 opens at 08:00 on weekdays, Herrlich at the same number is open daily 09:00–17:00, and Engels at number 21 stays open until 22:00 from Thursday to Sunday. Engels listed an espresso at €2.00, a cappuccino at €3.70, a flat white at €4.00 and a Milchkaffee at €4.50 in January 2026.7
Isla Coffee at Hermannstraße 37, owned by Peter Duran and Philipp Reichel, turns the steamed milk left over from espresso drinks into ricotta and bread pudding for its weekend brunch.8 It opens weekdays at 08:00 and weekends at 09:00.
Further north, Companion Tea & Coffee at Weserstraße 166 opens at 08:00 on weekdays and Passenger at Reuterstraße 52 at 09:00, while Pastiche at Weserstraße 46 stays open until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. On Friedelstraße, Café Katulki at number 40 is open daily 10:00–20:00. Efendi at Karl-Marx-Straße 183 serves daily until 02:00, and Café Rix at number 141 until midnight. On Saturdays the Dicke Linda market fills Kranoldplatz.5







In Neukölln, also browse: Specialty coffee Breakfast & brunch Outdoor seating Bakery cafés & Konditoreien Vegan & vegetarian Wi-Fi
Sonnenallee is known as Neukölln’s Arab Street. Lebanese families settled there from the 1970s, and by 2017 Syrian restaurants, Damascus-style ice cream and baklava bakeries lined the kilometer between Hermannplatz and Wildenbruchstraße. Nearby, antep baklava at Kottbusser Damm 32 is open daily until 23:30.
The former airfield is open from sunrise to sunset. Flights stopped in 2008, and the 355-hectare field reopened as a park on 8 May 2010. On the Neukölln side the entrances are along Oderstraße. On Herrfurthstraße, die Kaffeemaschine opens at 08:00 on weekdays.
In January 2026, Engels on Herrfurthstraße listed an espresso at €2.00, a cappuccino at €3.70, a flat white at €4.00 and a Milchkaffee at €4.50. On Kottbusser Damm, Turkish bakeries and baklava shops such as antep baklava keep long hours, until 23:30 daily.
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