Knoops Park, Public park in Bremen-Nord, Germany

Knoops Park is a 65-hectare park in Bremen's Burglesum district, St. Magnus, made up of several former merchant estates. The Mühlenthal section was laid out by garden architect Wilhelm Benque from 1870, who set open lawns among existing trees and viewpoints on the Lesum slope. The site is a protected heritage ensemble since 2010.

The park assembles several merchant estates. Ludwig Knoop bought the Mühlenthal estate before 1855 and had Schloss Mühlenthal built in English Tudor style by Gustav Runge until 1871. In 1870 he commissioned Wilhelm Benque, designer of Bremen's Bürgerpark, to lay out the park on the Lesum. The castle was demolished in 1933; its outline is marked on the ground.

The park's name recalls Bremen merchant Ludwig Knoop, who bought the Mühlenthal estate in 1859 and had Schloss Mühlenthal built in English Tudor style. A bronze statue of Knoop by sculptor Claus Homfeld stands near the former villa site since 1995, marking the 100th anniversary of his death. Ground markings trace the castle's footprint, demolished in 1933.

The park is accessible year-round and offers plenty of paths for walks of varying length and difficulty. Paved trails and staircases make navigation straightforward, while river access is available at several points throughout the grounds.

The park's name is misleading: it merges several former merchant estates, and the western Blumenkamp section and Gut Lesmona never belonged to Ludwig Knoop. The 65-hectare ensemble has been under Bremen monument protection only since 2010, and Germany's first garden for the blind was laid out here in 1989 on 1,600 square metres, built and run purely on private initiative.