TU Berlin does not guarantee university accommodation for every student. Its accommodation guidance points students to studierendenWERK Berlin, which manages about 9,500 rooms and apartments in 33 residences, but demand is high and applications should begin early. TU Berlin’s international guidance gives a broad Berlin planning figure of about EUR 900 per month for accommodation, food, insurance, transport and other basics; the current Germany student-visa proof-of-funds figure is higher and should be checked separately.

The central campus has studierendenWERK Berlin canteens, cafeterias and student cafés, while Berlin offers a wide range of international food shops and restaurants. TU Berlin does not promise a specific dietary package for all students. Applicants with allergies, religious requirements or medical diets should inspect current canteen menus and confirm suitable options near their chosen accommodation.

TU Berlin’s central campus is in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf on and around Straße des 17. Juni, with the Main Building, mathematics, chemistry, physics and architecture buildings, library, study rooms, canteens and cafés. The university also has locations in Wedding, Schöneberg and Dahlem, so students should check the teaching location for their programme. TU Berlin reports 33,990 students in winter semester 2025/26 and a campus area of about 604,000 square metres.

Berlin is a large city, so students should use normal urban safety habits and follow residence, insurance and registration requirements. TU Berlin provides emergency information, academic advising, psychological counselling, accessibility support and student services, but campus support is not a guarantee of individual safety. The university’s multi-campus structure makes it important to save the relevant building, transport route and emergency contacts before classes begin. Support routes include the Office of Student Affairs, Academic Advising Service, faculty course guidance, International Office, counselling, accessibility services, Career Service, library, study spaces and student representation. International bachelor applicants use TU Berlin’s guidance on foreign higher-education entrance qualifications, uni-assist preliminary review documentation and language certificates. The university’s preparatory school can support applicants who need a German assessment-test route before degree entry.

TU Berlin does not guarantee university accommodation for every student. Its accommodation guidance points students to studierendenWERK Berlin, which manages about 9,500 rooms and apartments in 33 residences, but demand is high and applications should begin early. TU Berlin’s international guidance gives a broad Berlin planning figure of about EUR 900 per month for accommodation, food, insurance, transport and other basics; the current Germany student-visa proof-of-funds figure is higher and should be checked separately.

The central campus has studierendenWERK Berlin canteens, cafeterias and student cafés, while Berlin offers a wide range of international food shops and restaurants. TU Berlin does not promise a specific dietary package for all students. Applicants with allergies, religious requirements or medical diets should inspect current canteen menus and confirm suitable options near their chosen accommodation.

TU Berlin’s central campus is in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf on and around Straße des 17. Juni, with the Main Building, mathematics, chemistry, physics and architecture buildings, library, study rooms, canteens and cafés. The university also has locations in Wedding, Schöneberg and Dahlem, so students should check the teaching location for their programme. TU Berlin reports 33,990 students in winter semester 2025/26 and a campus area of about 604,000 square metres.

Berlin is a large city, so students should use normal urban safety habits and follow residence, insurance and registration requirements. TU Berlin provides emergency information, academic advising, psychological counselling, accessibility support and student services, but campus support is not a guarantee of individual safety. The university’s multi-campus structure makes it important to save the relevant building, transport route and emergency contacts before classes begin. Support routes include the Office of Student Affairs, Academic Advising Service, faculty course guidance, International Office, counselling, accessibility services, Career Service, library, study spaces and student representation. International bachelor applicants use TU Berlin’s guidance on foreign higher-education entrance qualifications, uni-assist preliminary review documentation and language certificates. The university’s preparatory school can support applicants who need a German assessment-test route before degree entry.