Indian Rock Park, Public rock park in Northbrae, Berkeley, California, United States.

Indian Rock Park straddles Indian Rock Avenue in Berkeley's Northbrae neighborhood. On the west side rises the main Northbrae rhyolite outcrop, a steep pale grey and tan mass with two sets of steps carved into the rock during the Depression leading to its summit. Across the street lie smaller outcroppings, grass fields and a small barbecue and picnic area.

Indian Rock's rhyolite formed nine to eleven million years ago through volcanic activity linked to transform faulting along the path of the Mendocino Triple Junction. Duncan McDuffie donated the land in 1917 during the Mason McDuffie development of Northbrae. Depression-era public works crews carved two sets of steps into the rock to reach the summit.

The rock holds grinding pits carved by the Huichin band of the Ohlones, marking where people once gathered and prepared food. These pits are visible reminders of indigenous use that stretches back generations.

Indian Rock Path, a public walkway, links the park to the corner of Solano Avenue and The Alameda. Two sets of steps are carved into the main rock for the climb to the summit; the stone treads are rough and uneven underfoot.

The site serves as a training ground where rock climbers practice on the rhyolite formations. The elevated location also opens up views across the East Bay, allowing visitors to see the university campus, Oakland below, and the bay in the distance.