See how Oberwallstrasse Berlin changed between 1945 and 2025. Drag the slider to compare the historic photograph with the modern view.
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In 1864, the Generaltelegraphenamt, Berlin's central telegraph office, began operations at Oberwallstraße 4A–5, serving as the hub for the city's telegraph network. (de.wikipedia.org) During the spring of 1945, Oberwallstraße was a focal point of intense combat between German and Soviet forces, resulting in significant destruction. (oldphotogallery.com) Post-war reconstruction efforts led to the establishment of a bicycle street along Oberwallstraße between Französische Straße and Niederwallstraße, enhancing its role in Berlin's urban development. (infravelo.de) Additionally, the Schinkel Pavillon, a notable example of post-war architecture, was constructed at Oberwallstraße 32 in 1969–1970, reflecting the city's architectural evolution. (bildhauerei-in-berlin.de)
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