Schulenburgpark, Cultural heritage park in Neukölln, Berlin, Germany.

Schulenburgpark is a five-hectare garden monument on the southern Sonnenallee in Berlin-Neukölln. Its centre is a long rectangular water basin, known locally as the Spiegelbecken, flanked by plane-tree avenues, with the Märchenbrunnen at the southern end. The formal layout dates from 1923 plans by garden director Ottokar Wagler.

The park was first marked as an unnamed green space on maps in 1913, on marshy ground unsuitable for building. It is named after Rudolf Wilhelm Graf von der Schulenburg, Oberpräsident of Brandenburg from 1914 to 1917. By 1920 the adjacent street Am Schulenburgpark appeared on maps, and in 1921 the Berlin address book listed the site as a park. From 1923 garden director Ottokar Wagler gave it its formal layout.

The park is named after Rudolf Wilhelm Graf von der Schulenburg and was designed as a structured green space that combines water features with architectural elements. Visitors can experience the formal layout with its symmetrical design and water basins when walking through it today.

The park is easily accessible with well-maintained pathways suitable for different levels of mobility. Trees provide shade throughout, and seating areas are available at several spots for resting.

The park received recognition in 2008 after a comprehensive renovation for its excellence in design and this honor is marked by a commemorative plaque. This acknowledgment shows how public green spaces become valuable through careful planning and upkeep.