Esplanade Park, Fremantle, Historical park in Fremantle, Australia.

Esplanade Park is a public reserve at the northern end of Marine Terrace, opposite the Esplanade Hotel in Fremantle. It holds about 100 mature Norfolk Island pines and the Explorers' Monument. The park was created in 1902 on land reclaimed from the sea, and the first pines were planted in 1908.

The Esplanade was created in 1902 after land was reclaimed from the sea, funded by the state government and the resumption of private land owned by J. Briggs M.L.C. A bandstand opened in 1906 and the first Norfolk Island pines were planted in 1908. The Explorers' Monument stands within the park.

The park serves as a meeting place where locals and visitors gather throughout the year for festivals, markets, and community events. It reflects how the waterfront remains central to daily life and celebration in this port city.

The park sits at the northern end of Marine Terrace, opposite the Esplanade Hotel, with the former Esplanade railway station site to its west between the park and Little Creatures Brewery. The Fremantle Sardine Festival is staged here each January, so the grounds are busiest then. The Explorers' Monument stands within the reserve.

The Skyview Ferris wheel offers views stretching from Fishing Boat Harbour across to Rottnest Island and the eastern hills beyond Perth. This vantage point reveals how the park sits as a bridge between the working harbor and the wider landscape.