Torre Alemana, Clock tower in University Park, Lima, Peru.

Torre Alemana is a reinforced concrete clock tower painted in ochre and white in a historicist Neoclassical style, standing in University Park at the intersection of Abancay and Nicolás de Piérola avenues. It has four sections of different sizes separated by cornices and is topped by a dome with a lantern. The first section has rusticated stonework and two opposing entrances facing north and south, with relief carvings on the tympanum and friezes.

The German community donated the tower for the Centennial of Independence; the first stone was laid on 30 July 1921, with the German ambassador Hans Paul von Humboldt-Dachroeden and mayor Pedro Pablo Mujica Carassa attending. Hamburg architect Friedrich Jordan Barkholtz and the firm Dunkelberg and Pellry built it in University Park, and it was inaugurated on 10 July 1923. The clock was repaired by Antenor Z. Alvarado in 1937 and restored in 2001 under mayor Alberto Andrade.

The name references the German community that gifted this structure to the city as a symbol of connection between nations. Visitors can hear the clock play the first stanza of Peru's National Anthem twice daily at noon and evening, making it part of the city's soundscape.

The tower stands in University Park at the corner of Abancay and Nicolás de Piérola avenues, in front of the Casona de San Marcos. It can be viewed from the surrounding streets at any hour; at night low-consumption LED lanterns light the structure. The clock chimes at noon and at six in the evening.

Instead of playing simple chimes, the clock mechanism plays Peru's National Anthem twice daily, making it a musical monument embedded in the city's daily rhythm. This feature sets it apart from typical timekeeping towers found elsewhere.