Friedhof St. Laurentius, cemetery in Köpenick, Berlin, Germany

Friedhof St. Laurentius is a garden-style cemetery in the Treptow-Köpenick district of Berlin. The grounds are lined with mature trees and feature maintained pathways connecting graves of varying artistic styles and levels of ornamentation from different eras.

The cemetery was officially opened in 1811 after the land was purchased by the church community in 1803. Dedicated sections were later added for cholera victims and soldiers killed in the World Wars, while architectural expansions in the 1800s adapted the grounds to Berlin's growing population.

The cemetery bears the name of Saint Lawrence and reflects the religious tradition of the local community. The graves display crafted monuments from different periods, showing how artistic styles and memorial practices have evolved in Berlin over time.

The cemetery is accessible for quiet walks among the graves, with marked pathways and benches for resting along the routes. Visitors should maintain respectful silence and can use a cemetery directory to locate specific graves or memorial sections if needed.

The bell in the 1950s bell tower was cast in 1561 by the Brandenburg bell founder Andreas Moldenhauer. The tower itself was added to the cemetery only in the 1950s, so the bell is roughly four centuries older than its housing.