15 Locations
Mauerpark is one of Berlin's liveliest parks, a former stretch of the Wall's death strip turned into a buzzing public space. On Sundays, Mauerpark hosts a huge flea market and a legendary open air karaoke that draw thousands. This overview gathers Berlin locations around the park.
The sloping lawns fill with picnics, buskers and barbecues on warm weekends, while the flea market spills over with vintage, crafts and street food. The famous Bearpit Karaoke turns a stone amphitheatre into a stage for brave singers and big crowds. A surviving stretch of Wall along the edge keeps the history in view.
Browse the venues below to explore Mauerpark and its surroundings.
Sundays in Prenzlauer Berg are all about browsing, bargaining, and discovering: The Mauerpark Flea Market is Berlin's most famous flea market, attracting thousands of visitors from all over the world, offering much more than just a market with vintage goods, live karaoke, and street food.
Mindful Life Berlin, located at Gleimstraße 19 near Mauerpark, has been offering Yoga, Pilates, Functional Fitness, and Boxing in Prenzlauer Berg since 2017. A trial class costs 10 Euros, and multi-class passes are valid for both yoga and fitness classes.
The stone amphitheatre in Mauerpark holds the best known open-air stage in the city. Anyone who wants to can step into the ring and sing in front of several hundred to well over a thousand people, with no entry fee and no sign-up. Joe Hatchiban has been bringing the sound system along by bicycle since 2009 and traditionally takes the final song himself.
If you're looking for good matcha in Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin, you'll find it on Eberswalder Straße: The Kai Matcha House serves ceremonial matcha from Kyoto in both classic and modern variations, right by Mauerpark. Kai Matcha House offers some of the highest quality matcha in the city.
Mauerpark is situated where once was the strip that separated East and West Berlin, is now a vibrant location in the city not to miss.
Located by Mauerpark in Prenzlauer Berg, The Juicery Berlin has been the go-to spot for cold-pressed juices, superfood smoothies, and Açaí bowls made from purely organic ingredients for years. Small, focused, and no-frills, this classic juice bar stands for healthy living that doesn't taste like deprivation.
Located at Mauerpark, precisely on the border between Prenzlauer Berg and Wedding, Tante Käthe has been one of Berlin's most renowned football and foosball pubs for years. Live football on multiple screens, ten foosball tables, and beer on tap: This is where true pub sports come together.
In Mauerpark, orange ash containers at the corners mark the extent of the permitted barbecue area. It is located near the Bernauer Straße entrance, costs nothing, and requires no reservation. Only stand-up barbecues with charcoal are allowed, and because the entire park is car-free, everything for grilling must be carried in on foot.
In the heart of Prenzlauer Berg, where the Berlin Wall once separated East and West, Schönwetter am Mauerpark invites you to chill out in the sand. Cocktails, the smell of barbecue, and electro sounds under the open sky — this beach bar is one of the city's most atmospheric summer spots.
Prinzen Falafel Imbiss is located on Bernauer Straße, right next to Mauerpark, on the border of Gesundbrunnen and Prenzlauer Berg. The falafel plate costs 10.00 Euros, the takeaway box 8.00 Euros, and almost every dish is marked as vegan or vegetarian. For falafel before visiting the flea market, this is the closest address.
Berlin's oldest beer garden is located in Prenzlauer Berg: Since 1837, beer has been served under old chestnut trees at Prater Garten on Kastanienallee.
Frau Krüger, a friendly café near Mauerpark, scores big time with coffee, cakes and frozen yogurt.
Where the death strip ran until 1989, today lie almost 15 hectares of Mauerpark between Prenzlauer Berg and Wedding. Behind the Jahn Sport Park, there are still around 300 meters of the inner wall, officially approved for graffiti, plus the Sunday flea market and the Bearpit Karaoke in the amphitheater. Among Berlin's parks, this is the loudest and most vibrant.
In the heart of the colorful Prenzlauer Berg neighborhood, at the Sunday flea market in Mauerpark, a street food court covering over 2,100 m² attracts visitors with 20 to 30 stalls offering everything from Japanese vegetable pancakes to Costa Rican sugar cane juice. Experience, aroma, and neighborhood charm all in one.
Where the death strip once ran between Prenzlauer Berg and Wedding, there are now almost 15 hectares of park. Behind the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark, about 300 meters of the original inner wall still stand, protected as a historic monument since 2001 and long covered in street art. Among Berlin Wall sites, Mauerpark is the most vibrant.