Sady Svatopluka Čecha, Urban park in Vinohrady, Czech Republic

Sady Svatopluka Čecha is an urban park of approximately 2.3 hectares (5.7 acres) located in Vinohrady with walking paths, water fountains, and a shallow wading pool. The grounds are bounded by Vinohradská, Šumavská, Slezská, and U Vodárny streets, offering children's playgrounds and accessible pathways throughout the space.

The park was established in 1893 on the grounds of the former Nigrinka estate and was initially called Rose Gardens. It received its current name in 1903 to honour the Czech writer after whom it is now named.

The park was named after the writer Svatopluk Čech in 1903, while he was still alive. Since 1924 his bronze statue by Jan Štursa, set on a stone base, has stood in the park. The naming and monument show how the park commemorates a Czech literary figure.

The park remains open throughout the year and is accessible in all seasons with well-maintained pathways. Drinking fountains and children's playgrounds are available, making it comfortable for families and those seeking a relaxing walk.

The park's layout was already recorded in 1890 as Růžové sady (Rose Gardens), three years before its founding, and probably follows a design by architect František Josef Thomayer, though no record confirms who actually built it. A ventilation shaft for the metro, added in 1980, is blamed by some studies for draining groundwater and hastening the decline of trees and shrubs between 250 and 265 metres above sea level.