hTTi

Hi everyone. I received notification that my citizenship has been approved. The letter invites me to attend an appointment where I will collect my Einbuergerungsurkunde.

It also says that I must then make an appointment at a Bürgeramt to apply for a passport and ID. It also says that "Sie können dies auch im Anschluss an Ihren Termin vor Ort im mobilen Bürgeramt des Bezirksamts Mitte von Berlin erledigen" (You can also do this after your appointment on site at the mobile citizens' office of the Mitte district of Berlin). But this isn't clear to me -- where is this "mobile citizens' office"? Or does this mean I can do it at the same place I pick up the Einbuergerungsurkunde? And do I need to make an appointment?

Thanks!

Read: https://www.berlin.de/ba-mitte/aktuelle ... 512121.php

Deepl translation:
"The Mitte District Office recently launched a mobile citizen service office in the building of the State Office for Immigration on Sellerstraße.
Newly naturalised citizens of our city receive their naturalisation certificate and are then immediately given an appointment (in the same building) to apply for personal documents."

Thanks!

Strangely enough, the mobile Burgeramt is in a few places:

https://service.berlin.de/standort/327761/

Robinson100 wrote: ↑Sat Feb 07, 2026 9:14 am Strangely enough, the mobile Burgeramt is in a few places:

https://service.berlin.de/standort/327761/

Where I grew up, there were several small villages, none of them big enough to run a bakery. Nevertheless, especially the elderly needed to buy bread. So some smart guy bought a van and made a "mobile bakery" out of it (at least a bakery selling point). On Monday midmorning, it was in A-Hausen, on Monday afternoon, it was in B-Dorf, On Tuesday midmorning,it was in C-Hausen and so on...

It looks like the folks in Berlin are doing the same: A "mobile Bürgeramt"; On Monday, they have people in the library of the A-school, on Tuesday, they have people in the forum of Sparkasse on Bla Street and so on...

I like that concept, because it gives people who are no longer very steady on their feet (or do not own a car) the opportunity to get there without much effort, because they can go to a place nearby rather than a place centralized and overcrowded.

Franklan wrote: ↑Sat Feb 07, 2026 2:29 pm
I like that concept, because it gives people who are no longer very steady on their feet (or do not own a car) the opportunity to get there without much effort, because they can go to a place nearby rather than a place centralized and overcrowded.

If you read the link, you can actually have a home visit for €30, where they can issue passports, ID cards, etc - pretty good idea, if you ask me!