Spa Park in Świeradów-Zdrój, Public park in Świeradów-Zdrój, Poland

The Spa Park in Świeradów-Zdrój occupies several separate sections in the town centre. Its buildings include the Dom Zdrojowy, built in 1899 to a design by the Wrocław architect Karl Grosser, and a larch-wood promenade hall, the longest of its kind in Lower Silesia. The grounds also hold an artificial grotto, terraces near the Dom Zdrojowy, and the Swiss-style Villa "Marzenie" from 1901.

The park began in the 17th century alongside the thermal springs and evolved from a basic wellness area into a structured garden space. Over time, medical facilities were added, shaping its role as a healing destination.

The park serves as a gathering place for concerts and musical events held in its pavilion, where visitors listen to classical and regional compositions. These performances shape the character of the space and draw people seeking relaxation alongside cultural experiences.

The park is accessible daily from sunrise to sunset with marked walking paths and benches near mineral water stations. The layout is straightforward, making it easy for visitors to navigate and find places to rest.

The Frog Monument in the park recalls the local tradition that the healing springs were discovered after a physicist noticed a frog's corpse that had long resisted decay; the find confirmed the springs' radioactive character. The park also holds a chessboard and an artificial grotto.