Cayuga Park, Neighborhood park in Outer Mission, San Francisco, US.

Cayuga Park is a community recreational space in a residential San Francisco neighborhood with multiple sports facilities and children's play areas. The grounds include courts for tennis and basketball, a baseball field, playground equipment, and designated picnic zones scattered throughout.

In 1986 gardener Demetrio Braceros, who emigrated from the Philippines in 1973, was assigned to the 4-acre park with the mission to "change the atmosphere." He carved over 375 wooden figurines, totem poles and statues and built observation decks and themed gardens over more than 20 years. In 2009 Eric Powell was commissioned to create the Cayuga Portal steel entrance gates, unveiled in 2013.

A former gardener spent years carving and installing hundreds of wooden figures and totem poles throughout the space, giving the park a handmade artistic character. Walking through the grounds, visitors encounter these personal creations at different points, making the place feel crafted by local hands rather than purely designed.

Cayuga Park sits at the edge of Cayuga Terrace in San Francisco, about 7 km south of downtown, on a 4-acre site at roughly 69 m elevation. The grounds hold a playground, picnic area, community rooms, restrooms, basketball and tennis courts, and a turf field with a baseball diamond. The entrance gates are on Cayuga Avenue; the terraced paths and observation decks built by Demetrio Braceros involve slopes and steps.

The park's entrance gates were recreated as a painted steel sculpture by Eric Powell, commissioned in 2009 and unveiled in 2013 as the Cayuga Portal. The piece replaced the plain original gates, so arriving visitors pass through an artwork rather than a standard park entry.