Fischtalpark, Urban park in Zehlendorf, Berlin, Germany.

Fischtalpark is a green space that runs through a glacial valley from Wilskistrasse to Onkel-Tom-Strasse, lined with coniferous forests on both sides. The park features open lawns crossed by winding paths and includes a children's playground at the southern end, with a water feature that serves as a focal point.

The park began development in 1919 under garden director Emil Schubert, after World War I had delayed its earlier plans. Its original name Viechtal referred to the cattle pastures that once occupied the site before it became a public green space.

From the early 1930s the park hosted a festival in which decorated horse-drawn carriages drove along its paths. The last edition was organised in 2012 by the Steglitz-Zehlendorf youth office.

The park stretches from Wilskistrasse to Onkel-Tom-Strasse, with playgrounds at both ends and the Fischtalteich pond in the middle. In snowy winters the natural sledding slope at the south-western end, near the pond, draws visitors. Paths wind across the lawns and through stands of red oak and Douglas fir.

From the early 1930s the park hosted a festival in which decorated horse-drawn carriages drove along its paths; the last edition was organised in 2012 by the Steglitz-Zehlendorf youth office. In winter, when snow falls, the natural sledding slope at the south-western end near the pond draws visitors.