Chicano Park, Community park and historic site in Logan Heights, San Diego, US.

Chicano Park is a community park and historic site in Logan Heights, San Diego, covering roughly 3.2 hectares (7.9 acres) beneath the San Diego-Coronado Bridge. Over eighty large-scale murals cover the concrete pillars and supports that carry the bridge above the grounds.

On April 22, 1970, residents and activists stopped construction machinery meant to build a highway patrol station, pressing for the land to become a public park instead. Negotiations led to official recognition, and artists began painting the first murals a few years later.

The paintings trace scenes from daily life, pre-Columbian symbols, and portraits of activists who fought for Mexican-American community rights. Families from the neighborhood come here regularly to mark holidays and introduce children to their heritage.

The grounds lie directly beneath the San Diego-Coronado Bridge, reached from Logan Heights streets; the painted pillars stand on flat dirt, grass and paved walkway. Enter on foot and look for the banner reading "ALL THE WAY TO THE BAY" between two central pillars. The Chicano Park Museum, opened in 2022, adds background on the site's creation.

The collection includes work by numerous artists who adapted their designs to the architecture of the bridge pillars over several decades. Some murals rise several meters and use the curved surfaces to create three-dimensional effects.