The interactive map provides orientation to precisely mapped objects. It contains 17 points: four entrances, six historical information boards, four bus stops, the Auguste Viktoria Bell and two surviving sections of the Berlin Wall hinterland barrier.
What the map shows
- Entrances: four gates for pedestrians and bicycles; one is mapped as wheelchair accessible.
- Information: boards about the cemetery, Wall Trail, first victim of the Wall, the bell, Wolfgang Röhling, Peter Göring and Wilfried Tews.
- Public transport: one representative platform point for Habersaathstraße, Bundeswehrkrankenhaus, Lydia-Rabinowitsch-Straße and Otto-Weidt-Platz.
- Places of remembrance: two centre markers for surviving hinterland-wall sections.
- Landmark: the Auguste Viktoria Bell from the former Gnadenkirche.
Use the filters to match your visit. The numbered text list remains usable even if map tiles do not load.
No current official site plan
No current official PDF plan of the Invalids’ Cemetery is available. The 1925 “Plan Invalidenfriedhof” is a historical record of an earlier layout. It is not a visitor plan for the present cemetery and is not used to derive paths or grave positions.
Deliberately not mapped
No precisely mapped public toilets, water points, on-site administration office, chapel or visitor parking were found within the grounds. The parking area immediately to the south is not publicly accessible. Unclear grave positions are not estimated from historical plans; the separate notable-graves map contains only precise locations.