Wattle Park, Public park in Burwood, Australia.

Wattle Park is a public park in Burwood featuring native Australian plants, walking paths between wattle trees, and open grassy areas. The grounds include barbecue areas, parking facilities, and playground equipment for families.

The park was established in the early 1900s as an important public recreation space for Melbourne. Its historical importance led to inclusion on the Victorian Heritage Register.

The Wattle Park Chalet from the 1920s serves as a gathering space where residents come together for community events and celebrations throughout the year. This building shapes local social life in the surrounding neighborhoods.

Wattle Park lies about 13 kilometres east of Melbourne's central business district in Burwood, within the City of Whitehorse. Public toilets stand near the Chalet on Monsborough Drive, the access road off Riversdale Road. Dogs are allowed only on a lead, and walking tracks run through the bush and around the perimeter.

Two heritage W-class Melbourne trams stand in the park as shelters, a link to the Hawthorn Tramway Trust, which bought the land in 1917. Near the main carpark grows a Lone Pine raised from a cone collected at Gallipoli; planted on 8 May 1933 by the 24th Battalion, it was the first Lone Pine publicly planted as an ANZAC memorial.