Treptower Park, a famous green space located in the Alt-Treptow neighborhood along the Spree River, is part of the Treptow-Köpenick district and one of Berlin's four historic parks dating back to the 19th century. With an area of 160 hectares, it is one of the largest green areas in the eastern part of the city.

The history of this park dates back to its construction between 1876 and 1888 under the direction of Ioganna Genriha Gustav Meyer, supervisor of the urban gardens. Initially, reforestation was carried out under the supervision of Johann Peter Paul Bouché at a cost of 1.2 million marks. The result was the creation of a public park accessible to all city residents, something innovative at the time. In 1896, the park hosted the Great Berlin Industrial Exposition.

Over the years, Treptower Park has hosted several events, such as rock concerts and festivals during the 2006 World Cup. Despite some controversies, such as concerns about the impact on the vegetation during these events, the park has managed to maintain its natural essence.

The park is home to several points of interest, such as a bust in honor of Gustav Mayer, an extensive meadow for sports activities and games, and a harbor for boat trips on the Spree River. One of its most prominent monuments is the Soviet War Memorial, erected to commemorate the victory over Nazism and honor the Soviet soldiers who fell during the Battle of Berlin. This monument, along with the Archenhold Observatory and the former Spreepark, contribute to the historical and cultural richness of Treptower Park.