Heinrich-Lassen-Park, Green space in Schöneberg, Berlin.

Heinrich-Lassen-Park is a rectangular green space in Schöneberg situated between Belziger Straße and Dominicusstraße, offering walking paths, mature trees, lawns, and a children's playground. The vegetation alternates between established shade trees and open grass areas designed for sitting and recreation.

The site originated as an ice age wetland before becoming private gardens owned by the Richnow and Willmann families during the 1800s. Its transformation into a public park shaped it as a recreation space for the growing neighborhood.

In the park stands a limestone sculpture of the Greek shepherd god Pan, carved by an unknown artist; sources date it to 1970 or 1979. The figure is set among the trees and lawns, and its exact date remains uncertain.

The park and its paths are only partly barrier-free: the ground has slight unevenness and slopes occur mainly at the entrances. The boundaries are formed by Belziger Straße to the north, the rear of the Eisenacher Straße buildings to the east, the backs of the Hauptstraße buildings to the south and the cemetery wall on Dominicusstraße. The area measures roughly 160 by 200 metres.

The park holds the gravestone of theologian Jacob Elias Troschel, placed there in 1958, adding a historical layer to the green space. This unusual burial in a public park tells a story about the ties between a person and place.