Gutspark Marienfelde, Cultural heritage park in Tempelhof-Schöneberg, Germany.
Gutspark Marienfelde is a landscape park in Berlin's Tempelhof-Schöneberg district covering about 5 hectares with cultivated green space, flower beds, sculptures, and walking paths. The grounds include a pond with water plants and birds, and feature paths that wind through the varied terrain.
The site was established around 1850 by landowner Adolf Kiepert as a private estate and transferred to city ownership in 1929. Public access began in 1936, transforming it into a neighborhood green space for everyone to enjoy.
The park grew from a private estate and became a public space, where visitors notice the blend of historic elements and modern artistic works displayed throughout. Contemporary street art by local creators shapes the visual character today and links the past with present-day expression.
The park is open around the clock every day and requires no entrance fee, allowing free access at any time. The S2 train line and several bus routes have stops nearby, making arrival straightforward.
The Roetepfuhl is a natural glacial pond within the park that harbors wetland habitats and serves as a refuge for water birds. This pond sits beside the underground Königsgraben drainage system, which runs invisibly beneath the ground.
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