Natal City Park, Environmental preservation area in Natal, Brazil.

The park spreads across dune landscapes with native plants and natural formations distributed across several urban areas. A network of paved paths connects different zones and passes through varied sections of terrain.

The park was designed in the early 2000s by renowned Brazilian architects as an urban conservation project. This initiative brought one of the first large-scale nature projects to the Natal region.

The park is named after Nivaldo Monte, the bishop and archbishop of Natal. Its 45-metre central tower houses the Memorial of the City, with exhibits on the history and development of Natal, and the park also holds a library, an auditorium and an environmental education centre used for school and community visits.

The grounds are open daily and let visitors walk or cycle on the paths. It helps to arrive early to enjoy the more comfortable temperatures of morning and evening hours.

The park's symbol is the 45-metre central tower, which houses the Memorial of the City with exhibits on the history and development of Natal. It also serves as a lookout point, though the sources record that the lookout never returned to operation after the park's 2009 closure.