Prírodný park Střed Čech, Nature park in Prague-West District and Benešov District, Czech Republic.

Prírodný park Střed Čech is a large protected area near Prague spanning two districts, with the Vltava and Sázava rivers flowing through it. The landscape features forests, grasslands, and wetland habitats that support a variety of plants and wildlife.

The area was declared a quiet zone called Střed Čech by the Prague-West District National Committee on 3 October 1990, effective 1 December 1990. It gained the status of a nature park when Act No. 114/1992 Coll. came into force.

The park's name, Střed Čech, means "Central Bohemia", the region it lies in along the Vltava and Sázava. Within its bounds lie five small protected areas: the Medník National Nature Monument, the Kobylí draha and Zvolská homole nature reserves, and the Teletínský lom and Třeštibok nature monuments.

The park has numerous trails for hiking and nature exploration at different difficulty levels for various visitors. Maps and trail markers help orient yourself while moving through the landscape.

The park contains notable geological features like the Teletínský quarry, where visitors can see exposed rock layers and understand the region's geological past. These natural formations tell the story of how the landscape developed over time.