Fuente Alemana de Santiago, Memorial fountain in Forestal Park, Santiago, Chile

The Fuente Alemana de Santiago is a bronze and stone monument in Forestal Park, near Plaza Baquedano. It depicts a ship with a young man extending his arm, flanked by the Roman goddess Victoria, a mestizo miner, a criolla woman, and Mercury at the stern; a condor with spread wings appears at the rear. The sculptures sit on several pedestals surrounded by water.

The Chilean-German community donated the fountain for Chile's centenary, and it was inaugurated on 13 October 1912; the German sculptor Gustav Eberlein designed it in bronze and stone. It was restored in 2011 for the Bicentennial and again in 2024 as part of works for Metro Line 7, reopening on 17 October 2025.

The fountain was financed by Chile's German minority as thanks for the welcome they received in the country, and it was inaugurated on 13 October 1912. Its bronze figures carry allegorical meanings: a miner represents effort, a criolla woman fortune and beauty, and Mercury at the stern guides the ship past a rock symbolising the Andes.

The fountain stands in Forestal Park at the level of Plaza Baquedano, on the north bank of the Mapocho river. It is reached on foot along the park's paths; the surrounding lawns and trees give room to walk around the monument and view the bronze figures from several sides.

The rear of the fountain carries a condor with wings spread, Chile's national bird, while at the stern the god Mercury steers the boat clear of a rocky crag standing for the Andes. The bronze and stone work was designed by the German sculptor Gustav Eberlein.