World's Garden

Inside this park, visitors move through a series of themed landscapes that highlight garden traditions from across Asia. A large and long-established Chinese garden forms the centerpiece, with pavilions, bridges, and water features arranged for calm reflection. Nearby, a Korean garden presents a balanced layout of stone, wood, and plants that change character with the seasons.

Water, courtyards, and a touch of Bali

A small Bali garden sits within a glasshouse, where warm air carries the scent of tropical plants. The Oriental garden adds a different rhythm: fountains play softly around a cloister, creating cool shade and a quiet place to pause between paths and mosaics.

A Berlin–Tokyo collaboration

The Japanese garden stands out as a project born from the city partnership of Berlin and Tokyo. Built by Zen priests, it blends precise stonework, raked gravel, and carefully placed greenery to guide the eye and calm the mind.

Atmosphere and language

Even when the park feels busy, the crowd is mostly local. International visitors are fewer here, making it a good setting to hear and practice German in everyday moments—ordering a snack, reading signs, or chatting with staff.

Getting there and the setting

The trip from central Berlin takes about an hour, leading into clean, quiet suburbs that show a different side of the city. Streets grow wider, buildings lower, and the pace slows, framing the gardens with a sense of space and fresh air before the return to the urban core.