Brosepark, Public park in Pankow, Germany.

Brosepark is a green space in Pankow with walking paths, open lawns, and natural areas that form part of the local landscape. The park provides room for strolling and shows how nature remains woven into the urban fabric.

The park is named after the Pankow banker Christian Wilhelm Brose, who bought the estate with a house built in 1764 for the sexton Palm. The Niederschönhausen community purchased the park from the Brose family in 1920. Most buildings were badly damaged in World War II and demolished in the late 1950s; the Küster-Palm-Haus was demolished in 1988 and rebuilt in the mid-1990s. The park was reconstructed from 1985 to 1987.

The bronze figure 'Mutter mit Kind' by Reinhold Felderhoff has stood in the park since 1976. The 215 cm sculpture, created in 1911, was previously placed on the Pankower Anger from 1955 to 1971. It depicts a mother with her child and is a frequent meeting point in the park.

The park is open to all and serves as a jogging area and a shortcut through Niederschönhausen. The adjacent Max-Delbrück-Gymnasium holds its sports lessons on the grounds, so school hours bring groups of pupils. The Küster-Palm-Haus, rebuilt in the mid-1990s, houses the Freundeskreis der Chronik Pankow e. V.

Several protected trees grow in the park, including ancient yews, a field elm, and a plane tree that are safeguarded by law. These trees hold the status of natural monuments and quietly shape the park's character.