Trinity Park, Public park in Fort Worth, United States

Trinity Park is a 252-acre park in a valley along the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, about 3.7 km from downtown Fort Worth, at roughly 166 metres above sea level. It has walking trails, open lawns, basketball courts and a playground built for children of different abilities, with paths linking to a wider trail network.

The park began in 1892 as Fort Worth's first public space and expanded through land gifts from Major K. M. Van Zandt. Improvements and additions came during the New Deal period in the 1930s.

The Van Zandt Cottage, tied to Major K. M. Van Zandt who gave land that expanded the park, is among the oldest surviving houses in Fort Worth. It shows the scale and materials of early residential buildings, and its presence in the park recalls how the city grew around such homes.

Trinity Park sits in a valley along the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, about 3.7 km from downtown Fort Worth, with surrounding ground rising to 194 m within a kilometre. Paths link the grounds to the city trail network, so walks can be combined with cycling. The terrain is mostly flat, making the park easy to cross on foot.

Dream Park is a specialized play area with equipment designed for children with different physical abilities to play together. This facility shows how spaces can be designed to truly welcome everyone.