Parque nacional Enrique Olaya Herrera, National park in Santa Fe district, Bogotá, Colombia

Parque nacional Enrique Olaya Herrera is a green space in Bogotá's eastern hills, situated at elevations between 2,600 and 3,150 meters above sea level. The site combines different ecological zones with sports facilities including field hockey courts, a roller skating rink, a children's theater, and several monuments.

The park was the third built in Bogotá, after the Parque del Centenario (1883) and the Parque de la Independencia (1910). Construction began in 1932 and it was inaugurated on August 6, 1934, with President Enrique Olaya Herrera present; it bears his full name. Decree 1756 of September 26, 1996 declared it a National Monument of Colombia.

The park bears the name of President Enrique Olaya Herrera, embedding Colombian history into its identity. Visitors encounter various monuments and public spaces that shape how locals and tourists experience this part of the city.

The park sits in Bogotá's eastern hills with paved paths connecting its various areas, making it easy to walk around. Plan enough time to stroll through different zones and explore the sports facilities and monument areas at a comfortable pace.

The Swiss clock tower was donated in 1938 by Bogotá's Swiss community and closes the pedestrian path running east from the Uribe Uribe fountain. The children's theatre nearby, built between January and August 1936 by architect Carlos Martínez for 300 children, was declared a national monument in 1995.