Lužánky, Urban park in Černá Pole, Czech Republic.

Lužánky is the largest park in Brno, spreading across a wide area with meadows, woodland, and planted beds. The grounds feature a pavilion structure from the 19th century, several fountains and sculptures, plus designated zones for tennis, volleyball, and outdoor exercise.

The land was given to a monastery in the 13th century and transformed into a public park in 1786 by an order of Emperor Joseph II. This shift made it a pioneer in how parks developed across the Czech lands.

The name Lužánky comes from "lužná louka", a waterlogged meadow, and locals in the Hantec dialect call the park "Augec" after its original German name Augarten. The 1855 Renaissance Revival pavilion by Ludwig Förster was later converted into a leisure centre for children and youth, the first of its kind in the country.

The park provides grilling areas, tennis courts, volleyball fields, and outdoor exercise equipment for various activities. Visitors should know that the large grounds take time to explore and paths can have different conditions depending on the weather.

The park's artificial stream recalls the culverted Ponávka river; the current layout, including the stream, results from a 1991–2012 reconstruction designed by landscape architect Ivar Otruba.