Kelly Ingram Park, Civil rights memorial park in Birmingham, United States.

Kelly Ingram Park is a four-acre (1.6 ha) park bounded by 16th and 17th Streets and 5th and 6th Avenues North in Birmingham's Civil Rights District, just outside the 16th Street Baptist Church. A central fountain and a circular Freedom Walk are flanked by three installations by James Drake, a 1992 limestone sculpture by Raymond Kaskey of three kneeling ministers, and the Four Spirits memorial by Elizabeth MacQueen, unveiled in 2013.

The site gained national attention in 1963 when police responded to peaceful demonstrators with water cannons and dogs, shocking the nation. These events helped prompt significant changes to Birmingham's segregation policies.

Bronze statues throughout the park honor young people who marched here in the 1960s and faced harsh police responses. These sculptures help visitors understand the experiences of those who stood up for change at this very location.

A self-guided walking tour called the Freedom Walk leads visitors through the grounds with interpretive signs explaining events at each location. The paved pathways are easy to navigate, allowing visitors to move at their own pace and spend time at each sculpture.

Metal sculptures in the park depict life-sized police dogs and water cannons positioned so visitors walk between them, recreating the path demonstrators took. This physical experience of moving through the installation creates a direct connection to what happened here.