Friedhof Hoppegarten, Cemetery and architectural heritage monument in Hoppegarten, Germany.

Friedhof Hoppegarten is a cemetery on Rudolf-Breitscheid-Straße in Hoppegarten, Brandenburg, divided into an northern Old Cemetery with a funeral hall and a southern municipal section. The Old Cemetery is bordered by wall graves, and its central path leads from the entrance portal to the funeral hall. Among the graves are stone and brick structures, including a sandstone aedicule with a triangular pediment and a round-arched opening inscribed with the names Charles Halling and Ida Lang.

Burials began here on 6 November 1892, after the 1868 opening of the Hoppegarten racecourse made the churchyard too small. In 1884 the estate owner Heinrich von Treskow provided about 5,500 square metres, and the Union-Klub, then owner of the track, gave money and materials. The cemetery was handed to the parish in 1895, and the Old Cemetery was listed as a monument in 2018.

The cemetery has always been interdenominational, since the racing track's opening in 1868 brought residents of many faiths to Hoppegarten. Many gravestones carry English inscriptions, and the surviving wall-grave slabs in the north and south still bear the names of the first burials. A local cultural association now tends the historic graves on a voluntary basis.

The cemetery is open to visitors during standard hours and features well-maintained pathways throughout the grounds. It is best to wear comfortable shoes and navigate the site with respect for those at rest.

The wall graves along the northern and southern edges of the Old Cemetery still carry many slabs bearing the names of the first burials. The first 40 linden trees for the grounds were donated by George Long Jr. The cemetery has been interdenominational since its beginnings, and many gravestones are inscribed in English.