Heinrich-von-Kleist-Park, Public park in Schöneberg, Berlin.
Heinrich-von-Kleist-Park spreads across 5.7 hectares with pathways, grassy areas, and a variety of plants surrounding the Supreme Court building. The space provides places to walk, rest, and observe the surroundings with the imposing structure at its center.
The site originated in 1670 as Berlin's first botanical garden and was renamed in 1911 after German writer Heinrich von Kleist. This change honored the author's contribution to literature and gave the grounds a new identity.
The Park House, once a botanical museum, now holds the Municipal Gallery Tempelhof-Schöneberg with regular art exhibitions. This space serves as a gathering point for those interested in contemporary art and local creative work.
The grounds are open daily and directly accessible through Kleistpark metro station, with multiple entrances from Potsdamer Street. Visitors should allow time to explore the different areas and pathways without rushing.
Royal colonnades designed by Carl von Gontard frame the park entrance and create a distinctive passage. Horse tamer sculptures from 1842 are scattered throughout and display artistic works from Berlin's past.
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