Lincoln Park, Municipal park in Los Angeles, California.

Lincoln Park is a public park in eastern Los Angeles with open green areas, walking paths, and facilities for outdoor recreation. The grounds feature basketball and baseball courts, playgrounds, and picnic areas distributed throughout.

Lincoln Park was created by the City of Los Angeles in 1881 from land donated by John Strother Griffin, making it one of the city's first parks. It was first called East Los Angeles Park, renamed Eastlake Park in 1901, and took its present name on May 19, 1917, after Abraham Lincoln High School.

The park's name changed with the neighbourhood: East Los Angeles Park, then Eastlake Park in 1901, and Lincoln Park on 19 May 1917 after Abraham Lincoln High School. Across the street, El Parque de México holds statues and busts of Mexican historical figures, among them the equestrian statue of José María Morelos and the bust of Lázaro Cárdenas.

The park is easily accessible on foot and offers free entry to all areas. Different sections are clearly marked, making it simple for visitors to locate sports courts, play equipment, and picnic spots.

The lake was originally called East Lake, and the park itself was Eastlake Park from 1901 until May 19, 1917, when it was renamed Lincoln Park after Abraham Lincoln High School. A separate El Parque de México, across a street but counted as part of the park, holds statues and busts of Mexican historical figures, among them an equestrian statue of José María Morelos and a bust of Lázaro Cárdenas.