Kleiner Spreewald Park in Schöneiche bei Berlin, Public park in Schöneiche bei Berlin, Germany.

Kleiner Spreewald Park in Schöneiche bei Berlin covers about 4.5 hectares around an artificial canal system fed by the Fredersdorfer Mühlenfließ. Its pond, originally the pool of a 1930s open-air bath, is enclosed by the Dinomaurier, a 116-metre fieldstone wall with some 500 ceramic reliefs made by local schoolchildren. The park also holds a playground, a herb garden and several themed trails.

In the 1920s, restaurant owner Max Mann created artificial canals to draw visitors with boat rides styled after the Spreewald region. These waterways continue to shape how the place looks and functions today.

The 116-metre fieldstone wall bounding the park east is the longest open-air gallery here, covered with about 500 ceramic reliefs made by hundreds of local children in the Haus TonART summer workshop. In 2013 the wall won one of ten prizes in the "Schönste Straße Deutschlands" competition.

The park covers about 4.5 hectares in the middle of Schöneiche, with the 116-metre Dinosaurier wall of ceramic reliefs along its eastern edge. Boat trips on the canal system run only when the water level allows. Guided tours along the themed paths are available; the white wooden kiosks once used for swimming-pool tickets stand near the former pool, now the pond.

The park includes multiple themed routes with different focuses such as water, nature, sensory experience, and geology. Each route offers a different way to discover and understand the same landscape.