Plaza La Reina, Public square in La Reina district, Santiago, Chile.

Plaza La Reina is a public square in the La Reina district offering about 9700 square meters of green space with trees, benches, and walking paths. The area is framed by residential buildings and bordered by several main avenues that define its boundaries.

Plaza La Reina covers 9700 m² in the Reina Alta sector of La Reina, Santiago. Its perimeter is defined by Avenida Valenzuela Llanos to the west, Leonardo Murialdo to the east, Avenida Onofre Jarpa to the north and Avenida Carlos Silva Vildósola to the south. The surrounding houses belong to a high-income stratum. A few metres away stand the Parroquia San José Patrono de la Iglesia, a supermarket and a school.

The square serves as a natural gathering place where residents from the upscale neighborhood spend time outdoors and meet their neighbors. Its location near the local parish church and schools makes it an important focal point for community life.

The square can be easily accessed from four main avenues and offers plenty of space for walking and sitting. It is a daytime destination where visitors will find the area most active and pleasant during afternoon hours.

A few metres from the square stands the building that housed the discoteca Las Brujas until 31 December 2006; today a supermarket occupies the site. The parish church San José Patrono de la Iglesia and a school are also within a short walk of the 9,700 m² grounds.