Kincaid Park, Municipal park in Anchorage, United States

Kincaid Park covers 1,516.78 acres at 9401 W. Raspberry Road, bounded by Turnagain Arm, Knik Arm and Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. Its forest of birch, cottonwood and spruce holds about 60 km of cross-country ski trails and 27 km of single-track biking trails. The Tony Knowles Coastal Trail links the park to downtown Anchorage.

The area was withdrawn from Chugach National Forest in 1915 and became the Point Campbell Military Reservation. From 1959 to 1979 a Nike-Hercules surface-to-air missile battery, Site Point, occupied it, and Fire Island in Cook Inlet held a submarine observation post during World War II. After decommissioning, the land was conveyed in stages to the Municipality of Anchorage, and former structures such as Kincaid Chalet were repurposed; the park itself was created in 1978.

Kincaid Park's trail system is used for biathlon, a winter sport combining cross-country skiing and rifle shooting, alongside snowshoeing and sledding. The chalet, a repurposed former military structure, hosts weddings, birthdays and baby showers in its three rentable rooms. Moose are the wildlife most often seen by visitors on the wooded trails.

The park is accessible from the western end of Raspberry Road and features a recreational center. Visitors should prepare for conditions that vary significantly by season and dress appropriately for outdoor activities.

The trail network includes illuminated routes that allow winter activities during the long dark seasons. These paths connect to the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail, creating a larger recreational corridor through the area.