Queens Park, Toowoomba, Historic botanical garden in East Toowoomba, Australia.

Queens Park is an L-shaped reserve bounded by Margaret, Lindsay, Hume, Godsall and Campbell Streets in East Toowoomba. Its northern arm holds the Toowoomba Botanic Gardens, laid out from 1875 with walks, borders, flower beds, exotic tree nurseries and a bush house; the rest serves as public recreation ground.

The park's story begins in the mid-1800s with a vision to create a botanical garden, involving the planting of exotic trees and construction of facilities. These early efforts established the foundation for what became an important local landmark.

Queens Park was gazetted as a public reserve in 1869, and the Botanic Gardens were laid out at its northern end from 1874 under Brisbane curator Walter Hill, with Edward Way appointed curator. The two local newspapers reported in late 1875 that walks, borders, flower beds, exotic tree nurseries and a bush house had been added.

The park is accessible through several entry points with parking available near main roads. Visitors will find restrooms, water fountains, and covered picnic areas distributed throughout the grounds.

The park's name was spelled "Queens' Park" in 1870s council records, with the apostrophe after the plural; today it appears as Queens Park. The site was first used to graze cattle and horses and as a clay pit for bricks for government buildings, leaving it pitted with holes before planting began.