Gardens of the World in Berlin’s Marzahn district is a unique cultural and horticultural destination that showcases garden traditions from across the globe. Spanning over 43 hectares, the park features themed gardens representing China, Japan, Korea, Bali, the Middle East, Italy, and England, each designed with authentic materials and architectural elements. Highlights include the Chinese “Garden of the Recovered Moon,” the Balinese tropical garden, and the Christian Garden with its golden colonnade inscribed with philosophical texts. Visitors can explore a hedge maze, ride a cable car for panoramic views, and enjoy seasonal events like the Cherry Blossom Festival and Moonlight Garden tours. Originally developed for the Berlin Garden Show in 1987 and expanded during the International Garden Exhibition in 2017, the site now includes contemporary show gardens, water features, and an amphitheatre. Gardens of the World offers a tranquil yet immersive journey through landscape design, cultural symbolism, and ecological diversity—all within the vibrant urban fabric of Berlin.
Berlin GermanyGardens of the World (Gärten der Welt) is located at Blumberger Damm 44, 12685 Berlin, in the northeastern Marzahn district. This expansive park offers a unique journey through more than 20 themed gardens designed by landscape architects from across the globe, including Chinese, Japanese, Balinese, Korean, Italian Renaissance, and Oriental gardens, as well as a hedge maze, labyrinth, and contemporary art installations. Visitors can enjoy year-round events, concerts, playgrounds, cafés, and a cable car that provides panoramic views of the grounds and surrounding city. The main entrance on Blumberger Damm is well-served by public transport, with the U-Bahn U5 (Kienberg – Gärten der Welt) and several bus lines providing easy access. The park is close to the Kienbergpark green space and just a short ride from local attractions such as the Marzahn-Hellersdorf Museum. Its tranquil setting makes it popular with families, horticulture enthusiasts, and culture seekers, while the limited parking encourages visitors to use sustainable travel options.