Färjenäsparken, Recreational park in Eriksberg district, Gothenburg, Sweden

Färjenäsparken is a recreational park in the Eriksberg district that stretches between Älvsborgsbron bridge and Eriksbergskranen crane, offering green spaces along the northern bank of Göta älv river. The grounds include a 1,400-meter exercise track, basketball court, football field, skate park, and one of Hisingen's largest children's playgrounds.

Karl IX founded Gothenburg at Färjenäs in 1603, and the park now occupies that ground on the north bank of the Göta älv. Danish forces burned the town down in 1611. The city was later re-established at its present site.

Färjenäs is where Karl IX founded Gothenburg in 1603, and in 1611 the Danes burned the town down; the park now occupies that ground on the north bank of the Göta älv. Visitors grill, hit balls at the driving range, play beach volleyball or mini golf, and eat at the café with its lunch restaurant.

The park lies on the north bank of the Göta älv in Eriksberg, between Älvsborgsbron and Eriksbergskranen. Grilling places, the driving range, beach volleyball ground, mini golf and the café with lunch restaurant are spread across open ground, so allow time to move between them. The riverside setting is exposed to wind and rain, so dry daylight hours suit families best.

The grounds feature an outdoor classroom and natural plantations designed to develop into a species-rich forest with deciduous and coniferous trees. This learning space and planned woodland areas show an uncommon approach to how urban parks can grow as natural habitats over time.