City Hill, Urban park in Civic, Australian Capital Territory.

City Hill is a park at the southern end of Northbourne Avenue, enclosed by Vernon Circle and the concentric London Circuit. At its centre a flagpole flies the ACT flag, ringed by double staggered rows of Roman cypresses; twelve oval groups of cypresses and six groups of Torrey pines radiate outward. The Canberra Centenary Column stands in the park.

The park originated from Walter Burley Griffin's 1912 design plan for Canberra. Initial tree planting took place in 1921 under Charles Weston's direction, establishing the green structure that remains today.

City Hill was planned by Walter Burley Griffin as a municipal hub, a civic heart kept separate from the federal government buildings across the lake. Six avenues radiate from the hill, two of them, Commonwealth and Constitution Avenues, forming sides of the Parliamentary Triangle. The ACT flag has flown from the central flagpole since 1989, when the territory became self-governing.

The park is ringed by Vernon Circle and London Circuit, so reach it on foot via the marked crossings from Northbourne Avenue or London Circuit. The flagpole at the centre of Vernon Circle is not the summit; the highest ground lies to the south-east above Lake Burley Griffin. Rabbits are common and mushrooms grow under the pines.

Six major avenues radiate outward from the center to connect with national landmarks, creating a geometric pattern woven into Canberra's urban plan. This radiating design was intentional, linking the hilltop to key government and cultural sites across the city.