Bismarck Memorial

The Bismarck Memorial is a bronze and granite sculpture complex situated in Großer Tiergarten comprising several human figures arranged together. The work presents different characters in poses that suggest themes of historical significance and state power.

The memorial was first built at a different location and was moved to Tiergarten during the 1930s as part of larger urban redesign plans. This relocation reflected the changing priorities of how the city organized its public monuments.

The monument carries meanings tied to national identity through its sculptural figures, each representing different aspects of imperial vision. Visitors today encounter these symbols as historical markers of how power was once expressed through public art.

The memorial sits at a central location within the park and is easily reached by several walking paths throughout the area. The site is freely accessible and situated near public transportation options connecting to other parts of the city.

Several renowned sculptors collaborated on this single work, each contributing their own artistic vision to different figures. This team effort resulted in a composite creation that blends multiple artistic approaches.

Location: Bezirk Mitte von Berlin

Inception: June 16, 1901

Creator: Reinhold Begas, August Gaul, Ludwig Cauer

Height: 6.6 m

Made from material: bronze, granite

Part of: Großer Stern

GPS coordinates: 52.51583,13.34972

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:25