Bell Park, Emu Park, Heritage-listed park in Emu Park, Australia.

Bell Park is a heritage-listed green space covering about 11 hectares in Emu Park, featuring open lawns, mature hoop pines, and coconut palms along its edges. The grounds include concrete pathways, footbridges, play equipment, and toilet facilities throughout.

The park was first set aside for public purposes in 1892 and later designated as a Reserve for Botanic Gardens in 1899. These two designations mark its gradual development from general public space into a planned green area.

The park was renamed Bell Park in 1934 to honour Emily Jane Bell, president of the Emu Park Ladies' Improvement League, and her late husband William Irving Bell, for their work opening up and maintaining the grounds. The League laid out the pathways and installed seats and tables, and timber rotundas were built by about 1920.

The grounds are easy to navigate on foot, with paved pathways and bridges for safe movement throughout. Plenty of seating and toilet facilities are available, making it comfortable to spend time here.

The park was renamed Bell Park in 1934 to honour Emily Jane Bell, president of the Emu Park Ladies' Improvement League, and her late husband William Irving Bell, for their work opening up and maintaining the grounds. The League funded pathways, seats and tables, and by around 1920 timber rotundas stood in the park.