Charlottenburg is a locality situated in the upper right-hand portion of the borough of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. The borough is located in the westernmost area of Berlin, Germany. Charlottenburg is a prosperous town with significant historical attractions in addition to being a prominent residential area.

The rich history of the city attributes to its prevalence of historical museums, theatres, churches and many symbolic monuments. The Charlottenburg Palace is the most notable icon of the area and also the largest remaining palace in Berlin. A blend of baroque and rococo design and the additions of a mausoleum, theatre, and exotic garden make for a diverse singular place of interest. Other popular attractions include the Charlottenburg Town Hall, Deutsche Oper Berlin, and Museum Berggruen.

Many forms of local transit have stops located in the Charlottenburg area. The Berlin-Charlottenburg railway station is one of the largest public terminals. A matrix of roads also intersects the area making for easy transportation via car or taxi.

Charlottenburg was established in 1705 as an independent town until its incorporation in 1920. During this period, the area evolved into the “New west” of Berlin, remarked for its outstanding prevalence of nightlife and entertainment. Detailed urban planning dating back to the 1800s contributed to the city’s affluent residential presence it is today.