White Eagle Fountain

It is placed at the White Eagle Square, in front of the Globe Palace, within the Old Town neighbourhood of the Downtown district.

It was commissioned by king Frederick William I of Prussia, together with the city water supply system, becoming its first functional element on 15 August 1732.

[1] During the Second World War, the fountain was buried in a mound of gravel to protect it from air raid bombings.

Each side features a mascaron with water flowing out of their mouth into small bowls shaped like shells.

At the top of the pillar is placed a large bowl with an eagle with spread wings, sitting on a pile of rock, which features several small lizards and turtles.