Westlake Park, Public plaza in Downtown Seattle, United States

Westlake Park is a public plaza in Downtown Seattle, United States. It sits between Fourth Avenue and Pine Street, next to the Westlake Center mall and a major transit station, and features a paved surface with a basket weave pattern, a stage area, and a children's play area.

The park opened in 1988 on the site of a former hotel and pharmacy, after years of planning. It was renovated in the mid-2020s, removing a fountain and arch to make way for new features.

Locals often call this spot Seattle's town square, and it serves as a stage for rallies, buskers, and seasonal events. The basket weave pattern in the pavement, inspired by Coast Salish traditions, adds a local touch that visitors can see underfoot.

The plaza is easy to reach on foot from nearby shops and transit stops, and it has level paths for wheelchairs and strollers. It is busiest around lunchtime, so mornings or late afternoons are better for a calm visit.

The park's design was part of the 1% for Art program, and it once featured a granite arch and fountain by artist Robert Maki. These were removed in a recent renovation, but some carved granite pieces were saved and reused in the new layout.