Hamlin Park Historic District, Residential historic district in Buffalo, United States.

Hamlin Park Historic District is a mostly residential section of Buffalo, New York, with 1,368 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites and 6 contributing structures. Its houses date mainly from about 1895 to 1930, mixing pattern book designs of late-19th and early-20th century styles with some Bungalow and American Craftsman dwellings. The Robert T. Coles House and Studio and the Stone Farmhouse stand within the district.

The area developed from the Buffalo Driving Park, founded in 1868 by Chauncey Hamlin as a recreational space. When the park closed, the land was converted into a residential neighborhood for middle-class families starting in the early 1900s.

The neighborhood was originally home to German and Jewish residents before becoming predominantly African American by the 1950s. These demographic transitions shaped the community bonds and local traditions that continue today.

The district lies in a residential section of Buffalo, with contributing buildings grouped along its streets; the separately listed Robert T. Coles House and Studio and the Stone Farmhouse sit within it. Walking lets you compare the pattern book houses of 1895–1930 with the Bungalow and American Craftsman dwellings between them. Note that the churches named in the sources are former or institutional buildings, so check access before planning a visit.

Several churches built in the early 1900s remain anchors of the neighborhood, including the 1906 Lutheran Church Home and the 1926 St Francis DeSales Roman Catholic Church. These religious buildings reveal architectural quality that extends beyond ordinary residential construction.