Stadtpark Lübeck, Public park in Sankt Gertrud district, Lübeck, Germany

Stadtpark Lübeck is a large green space in the Sankt Gertrud district featuring two bodies of water, open lawns, and clusters of trees arranged to create natural scenes. Walking and cycling paths run through the park, with seating areas positioned at different locations.

The site began as a marshland called Galgenbrook before its transformation into a park in the early 1900s. A city gardener directed this conversion and created the layout that exists today.

The park serves as a gathering place and retreat for residents and visitors seeking quiet moments in the city. Public sculptures and commemorative plantings create connection points that encourage people to linger and observe the surroundings.

The park is easy to reach on foot with several entrance points and clearly marked paths throughout. Dogs and bicycles are permitted in the space, though they must follow posted guidelines, and trash receptacles are located at intervals.

The southern half of the park holds a second, smaller lake and the Froschkönigteich, a circular pond framed as a grotto. The Frog King sculpture by Otto Mantzel was only placed there in 1930, decades after the park opened.