Britzer Garten, Landscape garden in Neukölln and Tempelhof-Schöneberg districts, Germany
Britzer Garten is a landscape park in the Berlin districts of Neukölln and Tempelhof-Schöneberg that stretches over 90 hectares and includes lakes, meadows, themed gardens, and a geological exhibition. The site divides into different sections that represent different natural environments and connects through paths and a small train.
The park emerged for the Federal Garden Show in 1985 on agricultural land and opened its gates on April 26 of that year. After the exhibition ended, the site remained as a permanent recreation park for the city.
The Kalenderplatz takes its name from the sundial installed there, visible from far away thanks to its size. The Britzer Mühle grinds grain on selected days and draws visitors who want to watch traditional craft methods.
The park opens daily from 9 to 20 and offers accessible entry along with an internal train service for longer distances. Playgrounds for children spread across the grounds and help families plan longer stays.
An outdoor laboratory for nature education allows visitors to examine native plants and animals up close under guidance. Three restaurants within the grounds offer breaks at different points in the site and blend into the garden design.
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