Park am Weißen See, Public park in Pankow, Germany.

Park am Weißen See is a public park in the Pankow district of Berlin, laid out around a natural lake with sandy shores, meadows, and old trees. It offers boat rentals, playgrounds, an open-air stage, and a restaurant building right by the water.

The grounds began as a manor garden laid out in the early 19th century by farmer and distiller Johann Heinrich Leberecht Pistorius. After his death in 1858, Friedrich Wilhelm Lüdersdorff acquired the estate and added a two-storey manor house known as Schloss Weißensee. In 1874 the site was leased and the manor became the Zum Sternecker excursion restaurant, with a lake theatre, music pavilions and a shooting hall. The municipality of Weißensee took over the property at the start of the 20th century and turned it into a public park called Trianonpark; the manor burned down on 21 February 1919.

An open-air stage in the park hosts summer concerts and film screenings that draw people from the surrounding neighborhoods. The Milchhäuschen, a historic restaurant building by the water, is a popular meeting point for families and walkers.

A barrier-free path runs around the lake and connects the different areas of the park, making it easy to get around for visitors with different mobility needs. Coming on a weekday or early in the morning helps avoid the crowds that gather on warm summer days.

The animal enclosure once housed a stag named Heinrich, immortalized in Fred Rodrian's 1960 children's book illustrated by Werner Klemke. Since the early 2000s only fallow cows are kept there, as the antlered stag was moved to the Blankenfelde-Pankow botanical grounds because of the care effort and vandalism.