Marktplatz, market square in the old town of Neubrandenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany

The Marktplatz is a public square at the center of Neubrandenburg that was redesigned and completed in 2016. It features paving of dark and light gray granite, is bordered by buildings from different eras, and functions as a hub for weekly markets and city events.

The square has been a center of trade and assembly since medieval times, with surrounding buildings that span centuries of history. After heavy destruction in World War II, the area was reconstructed in the 1950s in the style of socialist classicism.

The square was already in use before Neubrandenburg's founding on 4 January 1248, and in the first half of the 14th century a central "Schohus" of the shoemakers stood here, possibly later becoming the town hall. From 1963 to 1991 the central square was officially called Karl-Marx-Platz. The Haus der Kultur und Bildung, built 1963–1965, is nicknamed "Kulturfinger" for its 56-metre tower.

The square is designed for pedestrians with minimal car traffic in the immediate area, and a large parking garage beneath it provides convenient parking with multiple access points. The level surface with low curbs makes navigation easy for wheelchairs and strollers.

A notable lighting installation with specially designed poles creates a warm glow at night and has won design awards. The central paving pattern and intentionally low curbs of only 3 centimeters (about 1 inch) create a visual focal point while also accommodating people using mobility aids.