Spreepark Berlin

More than just a park

With the new Spreepark, Berlin is reclaiming a green open space for all residents that brings together culture, art, and nature with the site’s history. Amusement park relics, such as the Ferris wheel, are being revitalized with sustainability in mind. The new Spreepark creates added value—for Berliners, tourism, nature, Berlin as a cultural hub, and the local and regional economy. The area around the Eierhäuschen has been open to the public as a destination and art space since 2023.

Construction work Eierhäuschen

Webcams of the main construction projects

Construction work is in full swing in the central area of Spreepark, around the future water feature with its Ferris wheel and English village. Anyone interested can follow the progress of the construction via our webcam.

To the Webcam

Großes Riesenrad im Aufbau mit Baummaschinen auf der Baustelle; zwei weitere Konstruktionsbilder im Hintergrund.

The Mero-Halle was built in 1969 using the innovative MERO steel tube system and, after reinforcing the supports and applying a bright blue anti-corrosion coating, has already been used temporarily as an art and cultural venue.

The impression of the former English Village will be taken up again in the new Spreepark with a new building that reflects the historical existing structure.

Following completion of the refurbishment, the dome of Cinema 2000 will be rebuilt in the future Spreepark at the West Entrance. Once re-roofed, it will serve as an exhibition and event venue for art and culture.

After completion of the new Spreepark, the renovated and transformed Ferris wheel will once again take its rightful place as a main attraction in the centre of the park - with a spectacular diagonal suspension and sustainable water basin.

After extensive refurbishment in line with the preservation order, the Eierhäuschen was opened as the first milestone of the new Spreepark and invites visitors with exhibition and residence rooms, catering with a summer garden and its own jetty.

The connection to water transport is a key component of the sustainable mobility concept for the Spreepark and the Eierhäuschen. Once completed in 2023, the jetty will offer visitors a completely new way of travelling to the park.

A hall for events, presentations and exhibitions is currently being built next to a new entrance area in the future Spreepark where the swans on the white water ride used to be serviced.