Preußenpark, Public park in Wilmersdorf, Germany
Preußenpark is a 55,000-square-meter green space in Wilmersdorf with walking paths, open lawns, mature trees, and several sculptures including Antilope and Borussia. The park sits between Brandenburgische Strasse and Württembergische Strasse north of Fehrbelliner Platz.
Garden architect Richard Thieme designed the park in 1904 as Platz D, initially covering just 17,000 square meters in the northwestern section of today's grounds. Over time, the space expanded and developed into what visitors see now.
The park has become a gathering place for Thai and East Asian communities since the 1990s, who share their food traditions especially during summer weekends. The weekend markets create a space where different cultures meet around cooking and eating.
The park is located north of Fehrbelliner Platz and easy to reach between Brandenburgische and Württembergische streets. A permitted street food market operates from Friday to Sunday, with the most activity during warmer months.
A historical toilet building from 1910 designed by Otto Herrnring stands in the park as a protected structure. This unusual landmark shows how everyday buildings once received careful architectural attention.
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