Hohen Neuendorf

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Hohen Neuendorf
Coat of arms Location
Coat of arms of Hohen Neuendorf
Hohen Neuendorf (Germany)
Hohen Neuendorf
Administration
Country Flag of Germany Germany
State Brandenburg
District Oberhavel
Town subdivisions 4 districts
Mayor Monika Mittelstädt (CDU)
Basic statistics
Area 48.06 km² (18.6 sq mi)
Elevation 32 - 66 m
Population 22,914  (30/06/2006)
 - Density 477 /km² (1,235 /sq mi)
Other information
Time zone CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Licence plate OHV
Postal codes 16540, 16556, 16562
Area code 03303
Website www.hohen-neuendorf.de
Location of the town of Hohen Neuendorf within Oberhavel district
Map

Coordinates: 52°40′00″N 13°16′59″E / 52.666667, 13.28306

Hohen Neuendorf is a town in the Oberhavel district, in Brandenburg, Germany. It is located north west of Berlin.

Contents

[edit] Geography

Hohen Neuendorf is situated upon the Havel river (built on the Oder-Havel canal) and is bordered by the Berlin area Frohnau to the south, Muehlenbeck (including Schoenfliess) to the east, Birkenwerder and Oranienburg to the north, and Hennigsdorf and Velten to the west.

[edit] Division of the town

Hohen Neuendorf consists of 4 districts (with area codes):

  • Hohen Neuendorf (area code: 16540)
  • Stolpe (area code: 16540)
  • Borgsdorf and its east side Pinnow (area code: 16556)
  • Bergfelde (area code: 16562)

[edit] Population

[edit] History

Since the suburban move of Berlin which ended in the late nineteenth century, allowed by the development of the train, was Hohen Neuendorf a little town with few residents. The creation of a train station in Hohen Neuendorf on the North Train from Berlin in the last quarter of the 1800s, thanks to the larger, richer nearby village of Stolpe, led to a speedy development of Hohen Neuendorf paralleled to that occurring in Berlin. With the rising role of Hohen Neuendorf as a commuter village across from Stolpe (which stayed largely agricultural in nature), it was finally with the (mis)placement of the train stop that emphasis on the settlement of Hohen Neuendorf ensued. The new station today is frequented by the users of Berlin's "S-Bahn" ("Schnell-Bahn", lit. fast train), while the old station's building has now been made into a hotel.

[edit] Twin Towns

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.