Goldschmiedplatz, Public square and park in Hasenbergl, Munich, Germany.

Goldschmiedplatz is a public square in the Hasenbergl neighborhood featuring multiple recreation areas for different age groups. The site includes volleyball courts, table tennis tables, chess areas, and a skate park that serve both casual players and regular users.

The square takes its name from the Goldschmied family who settled in the region during the 14th century. The land later functioned as a combined bus and train station before being transformed into the recreational park it is today.

The name comes from the Goldschmied family, recorded in the 14th century. Since the mid-1990s the Hasenbergl-Nord residents' get-together has held a flea market on the square, and the former tram house, the Blaue Punkt, hosts private and public events. The Hasenbergl monument recalls the electoral hunting of the 18th century.

The square lies at the northern end of Schleißheimer Straße, where the road ends in a loop; the U2 stations Dülferstraße and Hasenbergl are nearby. Fortnerstraße branches off to the north, Aschenbrennerstraße and Kugystraße to the west. The Blauer Punkt, a 25 m² tram house, hosts events; the surrounding green is covered by Munich's green-space bylaws.

The Blauer Punkt, a 25 m² tram house from the former stop, is run by a residents' initiative of the Diakonie Hasenbergl and hosts a regular flea market and the Hasenbergl-Nord residents' get-together. The square also holds a sculpture by Hanns Goebl and the Hasenbergl monument recalling the electoral hunt of the 18th century.