



The Kienbergpark, named after the Kienberg hill in Berlin-Hellersdorf, is a 60 hectare park with a 1.5 km long cable car.
10 Locations
The Gärten der Welt is one of Berlin's most remarkable parks, a collection of gardens recreating styles from around the globe in Marzahn. Across its themed grounds, the Gärten der Welt takes visitors from a Chinese scholar garden to Balinese, Korean and Italian designs. This overview gathers Berlin locations around this green attraction.
A cable car glides over the park for aerial views, while highlights include the tranquil Japanese garden, a hedge maze and seasonal flower displays. Cafes, playgrounds and events make it a full day out, and the surrounding Marzahn area adds further green space. An entry fee helps keep the gardens beautifully maintained.
Browse the venues below to explore the Gärten der Welt and its surroundings.




The Kienbergpark, named after the Kienberg hill in Berlin-Hellersdorf, is a 60 hectare park with a 1.5 km long cable car.






The bicycle tour through Marzahn-Hellersdorf is greener than its reputation: From Biesdorf Palace with its landscape park, it follows the Wuhle, Berlin's longest green belt, over the 300-meter-long Wuhlesteg to Kienberg with the Wolkenhain viewing platform. The Gardens of the World are right next door, but bikes must stay outside there.




In Marzahn, where prefabricated buildings meet expansive green spaces, lies Berlin's green world tour: The Gardens of the World combine over 20 international theme gardens across 43 hectares, a hovering cable car over the Kienberg, and open-air concerts for up to 5,000 visitors.

In Marzahn-Hellersdorf, the Gardens of the World gather eleven theme gardens and nine garden cabinets, from the Chinese Garden with its teahouse to the Balinese Garden under glass. Berlin's only cable car runs across the grounds up to the Wolkenhain on Kienberg. As a Sunday program, this offers options from a short stroll to a full afternoon.




In East Berlin, in Marzahn, the Gardens of the World transform into a grand stage for families at Easter: circus, interactive theater, and a legendary Easter egg hunt across the entire park make the Easter weekend one of the city's most atmospheric spring festivals.

The Chinese Garden in Marzahn is called Garden of the Recovered Moon and is the largest complex of its kind in Europe. In its center lies a 4,500 square meter lake named Mirror of Heaven, and a stone boat stands on its shore. Anyone looking for a backdrop for a marriage proposal that doesn't look like Berlin will find it here, behind the next moon gate.




In the Gardens of the World in Marzahn, there are two wedding venues to choose from: the Stone Boat in the Chinese Garden, which juts into the pond like a petrified ship, and the Hall of Receptions in the Oriental-Islamic Garden under a glass dome. As a wedding location in Berlin, this is a rare opportunity to get married amidst themed gardens.









In the English Garden of the Gardens of the World, a thatched country house stands amidst approximately 5,800 rose bushes: The Cottage in the English Rose Garden serves British teatime with scones, shortbread, and a pot of tea for 6.50 Euros. The tea room is only accessible via park admission, and the access itself is barrier-free.

The Gardens of the World in Marzahn feature over 20 country and theme gardens, including Chinese, Japanese, and Balinese gardens. The cable car runs over the Kienberg; a day ticket costs 9 Euros in summer, and 12.90 Euros with the cable car.





At the foot of Kienberg in the Gardens of the World lies the Chinese Teahouse, named Berghaus zum Osmanthussaft, offering over 40 types of Chinese teas. As the house is undergoing renovation, operations are currently continuing at a waterside location with a view of the stone boat. The tea ceremony costs 20 Euros per person and requires prior booking.