A distinctive feature of the park is the Luitpoldhügel, a 37-metre (121 ft) tall hill consisting of rubble piled up from World War II bombing attacks on the city.
In 1949, following the war, a plain cross was erected on top of the hill, with an inscription reading, "Pray for and remember all of those who died under the mountains of rubble".
In 1952, this became a permanent memorial.

The Bamberger Haus (Bamberg House) sits at the western end of the park.
It opened in 1911 as a cafe and was named after its design, which was modelled on a house in Bamberg.
The site was bombed during World War II and rebuilt in the 1980s.
There is a hedge maze adjacent to the house.

The Pumuckl fountain in the park is named after the eponymous character created by Ellis Kaut.
The figure intermittently spits out water, which may unexpectedly soak park guests.

The park is also known for its old trees, and is lined with ginkgo and pyramidal oak trees, among others.
At the park's opening, the central feature was a 17-metre (56 ft) tall obelisk constructed from limestone from the nearby district of Lower Franconia, surrounded by 90 lime trees, one for each year of Luitpold's life, and 25 oak trees.
A distinctive feature of the park is the Luitpoldhügel, a 37-metre (121 ft) tall hill consisting of rubble piled up from World War II bombing attacks on the city. In 1949, following the war, a plain cross was erected on top of the hill, with an inscription reading, "Pray for and remember all of those who died under the mountains of rubble". In 1952, this became a permanent memorial.
The Bamberger Haus (Bamberg House) sits at the western end of the park. It opened in 1911 as a cafe and was named after its design, which was modelled on a house in Bamberg. The site was bombed during World War II and rebuilt in the 1980s. There is a hedge maze adjacent to the house.
The Pumuckl fountain in the park is named after the eponymous character created by Ellis Kaut. The figure intermittently spits out water, which may unexpectedly soak park guests.
The park is also known for its old trees, and is lined with ginkgo and pyramidal oak trees, among others. At the park's opening, the central feature was a 17-metre (56 ft) tall obelisk constructed from limestone from the nearby district of Lower Franconia, surrounded by 90 lime trees, one for each year of Luitpold's life, and 25 oak trees.
Luitpoldpark