Often overshadowed by larger, more well-known parks/lakes, Lietzensee is an accessible, charming,…read moreand soothing urban retreat, with a cafe on the north end, a walking/jogging/riding path around the entire lake, several play areas, and plenty of grass for sunbathing. The weeping willows and other trees lining the lake are particularly notable and, in the fall, quite stunning. Close to the ICC S-bahn and the Neuekantstrasse bus stops. If it's cold enough, it's a popular place to ice skate. When it's warmer, the grass in front of the monument on the east side (I forget the name) seems to be the accepted area for topless or "smaller-bottomed" sunbathing.

Terrible place. The administration obviously doesn't want…read morevisitors because they put fences everywhere and try to prevent you to go where you want, In addition they have private security people roaming the place. They forbid you to sit on the grass or to walk over the lanes. The administration also plans on asking a fee of 2 € even if the place is a public park.

Rudolph-Wilde-Park is a gorgeous and peaceful park next to the Rathaus Schöneberg, close to the…read moreU-bahn station, made it quite easy to find. The park offers some historical sculptures, beautiful spots and big space. It's a great place for a walk or some exercises. Besides that, you can also occasionally see some new married couples celebrating here.

You might have one of these rare experiences here that you can only have in a global city, a public…read moresquare and a little bit of serendipity. The park is beautiful and well kept. The crowd is from all around the world, all ages, and mostly locals. There are teams playing Boules with serious faces and passion. The fountain boasts a beautiful golden statue of an elk. The elk is the symbol of Schöneberg. Right next to the park you will found a subway station. Probably the most beautiful of Berlin. It was built in the 30s and features a view from the inside over a small artificial lake in the park. This is a must-see and hidden pearl of Berlin.

Tiergarten is a very-very large park. And, when I say it it very large, I do mean it is truly very…read morelarge. It is one of the biggest city parks I have ever experienced. Located right in the heart of Berlin, Tiergarten is almost impossible to miss, as all roads lead to it or through it. Once inside this park, you'll you'll find a very large amount of all kinds of trees, plants, grass, and shrubbery. The park is truly a testament to a vast natural space in the center of a city. You will see people riding their bikes, running, walking, and just kicking back on the grass throughout the park. As urban as most of Berlin tends to be, this park is truly a space for a person to workout in nature or just commune with all that is natural. The one thing I will say, that I find very curious about this park, is that there are very few restrooms. You really have to walk a distance to one if you need to use the facilities. From this, I have seen a number of people, particularly men, just using the side of a tree to relieve themselves. I imagine, as vast as this park is, where there are numerous private places, this is not that uncommon of an occurrence. This is not a criticism, this is just something for your to keep in mind if you come to this park. Be aware, you should know where one of the few restrooms are located before you enter the park, just in case you realize you need to go. Overall, this a great park. A fun place to just walk and enjoy nature and some peace in Berlin.

One of the most disappointing parks I've ever been to. I was expecting something like Central Park…read moreor even at least something like Chapultepec Park in Mexico. Instead it's just a giant swamp filled with bicyclists, nowhere to sit, nothing to see. Very few benches. Sprinklers that spray pathways. It's right next to the Bundestag and Brandenburg Gate and absolutely does not share the magnificence of those places.