Comenius-Garten, Educational garden in Neukölln, Berlin, Germany.

Comenius-Garten is a 1.2-hectare public garden at Richardstraße 35 in Berlin-Neukölln, laid out by landscape architects Cornelia Müller and Jan Wehberg and opened on 11 June 1995. It reconstructs the writings of Jan Amos Comenius as a circuit through beds, meadows, an avenue, a pond, a water basin, an arbour and sculptures. There are no information signs; the design is explained orally.

Founded in 1995, the garden draws its name from Jan Amos Komenský, a 17th-century Czech educational reformer. His teachings about learning through nature influenced the design and mission of this urban space.

The garden takes its name from Jan Amos Comenius, a Czech educator who believed learning thrives through nature. You can see how different sections symbolize different stages of understanding and growth.

The garden occupies about 1.2 hectares at Richardstraße 35, directly on the Böhmisches Dorf. The "Lebensweg" circuit begins not at the official entrance but at the end of Richardplatz, at a walnut tree, and continues through the neighbourhood to the Bohemian cemetery. There are no information signs, so the design is explained in guided tours or accompanying literature.

The garden has no information signs: the link to Comenius only emerges in a guided explanation or the accompanying literature, so the design keeps the character of a garden rather than an exhibition. The route even extends beyond the property, ending at the 18th-century Bohemian cemetery.