Tansania-Park, Public park in Jenfeld, Germany

Tansania-Park is a public park in Jenfeld with memorial stones, sculptures, and reliefs connected to German colonial history. The grounds display plaques and monuments that recall the former Lettow-Vorbeck military barracks that once stood here.

The park's central monument was dedicated in 1939 and consists of a tall pillar with a laurel wreath, an Iron Cross, and brick walls bearing memorial tablets. This structure reflects the era in which it was built.

The site hosts discussions about colonial history through exhibitions and guided tours that explore German-African relations. Visitors can engage with educational programs that examine this complex past in a thoughtful way.

The site is not publicly accessible, so there are no visiting hours or guided tours. The grounds belong to the former Lettow-Vorbeck barracks, and the sign at the entrance reads "Kulturdenkmal Jenfeld Süd, Parchtholzkoppel 36a". The planned inauguration in September 2003 was cancelled after Tanzania's then prime minister Frederick Sumaye withdrew support, and no official opening has taken place since.

Some monument structures originated in the Nazi era and were relocated to the park in 2003, sparking ongoing debates about appropriate ways to present colonial heritage. This relocation keeps the discussion about historical memory and how it is displayed actively contested.