Cheung Kong Park, Urban park in Central district, Hong Kong.

Cheung Kong Park is a small garden in Central, Hong Kong, raised above street level on a podium over a corporate car park. It has artificial grottoes, ponds and cascades, with benches set beside the water. The design was by Belt Collins, and the 63-storey Cheung Kong Center adjoins it to the northeast.

Cheung Kong Park is a small garden in Central, Hong Kong Island, named for Li Ka-shing's corporate empire and maintained privately by Cheung Kong Holdings while open to the public. It was built above a large corporate car park, raised above street level, with its design by the firm Belt Collins. The 63-storey Cheung Kong Center, headquarters of CK Hutchison Holdings, adjoins it to the northeast.

The garden was designed by the firm Belt Collins for CK Hutchison Holdings, the company of Hong Kong tycoon Li Ka-shing, and is named after the neighbouring Cheung Kong Center tower that houses its headquarters. At lunchtime, office workers from the surrounding blocks gather here to eat among the grottoes, ponds and cascades.

The garden is raised above street level, with a large corporate car park beneath it. It is open to the public during daylight hours. Benches face the ponds and cascades. The 63-storey Cheung Kong Center adjoins it to the northeast, St John's Cathedral to the southwest, and Garden Road to the southeast.

The privately maintained public space features cascading water features that muffle the sounds of the surrounding city and create a quiet retreat. These water elements are a key design feature that shapes the park's character.