Volkspark Mariendorf, Urban park in Mariendorf, Germany

Volkspark Mariendorf is a 13-hectare garden monument in Berlin's Mariendorf district, built between 1923 and 1931. Its centrepiece is the Blümelteich, a pond of about 12,500 m² framed on three sides, alongside three largely natural ponds (Dillgesteich, Kleiner Teich, Eckernpfuhl), a rose garden and a sledding hill. The Volksparkstadion, a 10,000-seat ground with 2,000 covered places, stands by the eastern edge next to the Sommerbad Mariendorf.

In 1907 Wilhelm Hugo Westphal proposed a municipal park, and from 1908 the community bought land and in 1909 took out a loan to purchase the ponds of innkeeper Georg Freiberg. Plans by Karl Prühß's administration (1912–1914) were halted by World War I. Work began with the first sod on 12 June 1923, and the park was inaugurated on 29 June 1931 with a fountain.

The park serves as a gathering place where locals enjoy outdoor activities and community events throughout the year. The Rocktreff music competition in the stadium has become an important social event that draws amateur musicians and crowds from across the city.

The park is easy to navigate on foot, with clear pathways leading past lakes and sports facilities. Visitors should note that some areas may have varying access depending on the season or scheduled events.

The park's sledding hill grew 10 meters higher after World War II when war debris was buried there between 1952 and 1954. This layer of rubble remains visible beneath the grass and carries the story of the city's recovery.