This is a community space open to the public. They offer free events, for anyone who visits.
They have overhead lights and not so much wall mounted or ambient lightings. However, they have big windows which allows using minimal lighting during the day. During the night, the lights are also not extremely bright.
The hallways are a bit narrow but not overwhelming when there are many people walking around.
It is in not on the main road so street noise is not an issue.
The building is an old building with good insulation and it is its own building.
The main room for presentations and screenings is sound insulated.
The center always has activities but since they have many rooms, the noises are isolated within those rooms. The hallways are quiet and nice.
There is no parking for the venue but it is located on a quiet neighborhood and you can find parking space easily. You can go there through several ways, bus, s-bahn, u-bahn. For more on visual guide, you can find it in this link, made by a neurodivergent community: https://www.neurodivergent-berlin.com/venuenavigation
The space is accessible for individuals with limited mobility, through the back door, where there is a ramp. However, you need to ask someone to open it.
You can just go in without invitation since it is an open community space.
It is not immediately clear what activities are available, so you need to look at the signs and posters to find out what kinds of activities are available there at the time.
While it is open to the public, it also provides privacy for the activities. If you need to talk to the organizers, best email them and make an appointment to respect their time. However, they are also very welcoming to people coming by and ask questions, given they have time.
There are toilets on every floor. The accessible toilet for individuals with limited mobility is on the ground floor. Most of the toilets are all-gender, aside from the toilets in the basement.