Čakovický zámecký park, Castle park near baroque residence in Čakovice, Czech Republic.

Čakovický zámecký park is a landscaped park of over seven hectares in Prague-Čakovice, laid out as a rectangle between Cukrovarská Street to the south and the Mratínský stream to the north. A pond lies in the northern part, the chateau with its parking area stands in the southeastern corner, and a water channel forms the park's long axis.

The grounds took shape when the castle complex was built in the late 18th century. The most significant transformations occurred after Alexander Schoeller acquired and redesigned the estate during the mid-1800s.

The park is also called Sady vítězství, or Victory Gardens. Its present form comes from the renewal carried out mainly between 2000 and 2002, when the path network was restored, stone bridges were built and about 480 mature trees and 6,000 shrubs were planted. The eastern path begins at the chateau with a circular composition around a small pool and rose bushes, passes a round playground ringed by pergolas with climbing plants, and continues north past a circle of large boulders to the pond.

The site is accessible by bus with stops located nearby such as Cukrovar Čakovice and Čakovický zámek, making arrival straightforward. Train travel is also convenient with the Praha-Čakovice station offering an alternative way to reach the location.

The grounds are home to two remarkable ancient trees: an ash tree dating to 1800 and a ginkgo planted in 1840, making the location noteworthy for those interested in dendrology. These specimens represent living records spanning more than two centuries.