Amelia Earhart Park, Urban park in Hialeah, Florida.

Amelia Earhart Park is a 515-acre regional park in unincorporated Miami-Dade County, just north of Hialeah. It has 8 miles of single-track and fire-road bike trails, an 18-hole disc golf course, a 5-acre fenced dog park, and the Bill Graham Farm Village with a petting zoo and insect museum.

The park occupies the southern undeveloped half of the former Naval Air Station Miami. Community leaders, including dairy farmer and Miami Lakes developer Bill Graham, lobbied the federal government to grant Dade County this land for a regional park. The rest of the southern air station land was auctioned to private developers. The park is named after Amelia Earhart, whose 1937 round-the-world flight left from Miami Municipal Airport, renamed Amelia Earhart Field in October 1947.

The Bill Graham Farm Village demonstrates traditional farming with cow milking and horseshoeing, keeping the region's agricultural heritage visible to visitors.

The park lies in unincorporated Miami-Dade County just north of Hialeah, reached from LeJeune Road and NW 27th Avenue. Its 515 acres hold 8 miles of single-track and fire-road bike trails with climbs, downhills and banked corners, plus paved walkways, playgrounds, benches and shade trees. A fenced 5-acre dog park and an 18-hole disc golf course are on site.

The park's 8 miles of bike trails mix single track with fire roads, and include several climbs, downhills and banked corners. The Bill Graham Farm Village, named for the dairy farmer and Miami Lakes developer who lobbied for the park land, holds a sugar cane press, a country store and an adjoining insect museum.