Ludwigkirchplatz, Square and park in Wilmersdorf, Germany

Ludwigkirchplatz is a public square with paved walkways and green spaces in a residential area of Berlin-Wilmersdorf. The surrounding buildings date from the 1890s and display north German architectural features typical of that period.

The square was laid out around 1890 as Straßburger Platz by Richard Thieme and renamed Ludwigkirchplatz on 4 November 1895, a few months after the foundation stone of St. Ludwig Church was laid on 29 June 1895. The church itself was built from 1896 to 1899 to a design by August Menken. The land for the church came from a donation by the Wilmersdorfer Terrain-Aktiengesellschaft in 1890.

The square takes its name from the nearby church and functions as a regular meeting place for local residents going about their day. You see people shopping, having coffee at outdoor seating areas, and strolling through the green sections.

The square is easily accessible and has several restaurants, cafes, and shops around its perimeter where visitors can spend time. Nearby public transportation stops offer direct connections to other parts of the city.

The nearby church was designed by August Menken in brick Gothic style and was meant as a memorial to King Louis IX of France. This unusual choice of dedicating a German church to a French king makes the connection between place and building noteworthy.