Bosepark, Public park in Tempelhof, Germany

Bosepark is a public park in Berlin-Tempelhof bounded by Bosestraße, Manteuffelstraße, Richnowstraße and Schöneberger Straße. It has two lawns, a playground, and a sports ground with football goals and basketball hoops. Near the Boseclub stands a real 1934 Jung NDR 130 locomotive with 1435 mm gauge, beside two wooden locomotives, a ticket booth and a barrier.

The site was purchased and developed as a park by the Tempelhof municipality in 1914, with an existing pond being filled in during the process. This transformation of the land into public green space helped shape the neighborhood's development.

The park takes its name from Bosestraße, which honours General Friedrich Julius Wilhelm Graf von Bose (1809–1894). The Boseclub, a meeting place with offers for children and young people and a point of contact for parents and neighbours, belongs to it, along with a small football pitch and a station-themed area with a ticket booth and barrier.

The park is barrier-free from the Bosestraße/Manteuffelstraße entrance, while additional access points are available from Richnowstraße via stairs. Give yourself time to explore the different areas, and note that sports facilities may be in use at certain times.

The locomotive in the Boseclub's railway-themed area is a real Arnold Jung Lokomotivfabrik type NDR 130 from 1934, built to standard gauge of 1435 mm. It stands beside two wooden locomotives, a ticket booth and a barrier. Behind the club, one of two fenced-off tennis courts was laid on a disused World War II bunker.