Richmond Nature Park, Protected wetland area in Richmond, Canada

Richmond Nature Park is a protected wetland area covering about 200 acres of raised peat bog habitat with four distinct walking trails. The paths wind through forests, wetlands, and pond areas, featuring boardwalks and wood chip routes with benches and viewing platforms.

In 1962 the Corporation of the Township of Richmond bought 217 acres from the federal Department of Transport. The land was not fully used until 1968, when Will Paulik of the Richmond Rod and Gun Club argued it should become a nature area. The park was officially named in 1972, and the Nature House opened in 1976.

The Richmond Nature House, opened in 1976, holds interactive displays, games and resources about the bog, plus an active beehive, a reptile show and a collection of live animals; admission is by donation. The Richmond Nature Park Society, renamed in 1977, runs natural history programs and events, including the school outreach program first called "Wilderness on Wheels" and later "Natural Indoors".

The park has about 7 kilometers of walking trails with boardwalks, wood chip paths, benches, and restroom facilities available. Wear comfortable footwear and dress for the weather, as the paths cross through wet areas.

The Lulu Island Bog within the park supports carnivorous plants that have adapted to the nutrient-poor and acidic peat conditions. These rare plants show how species thrive in the harsh environment of the raised bog.