McKinley Park School, Spanish Colonial Revival school building in Reno, United States.

McKinley Park School is a Spanish Colonial Revival school building in Reno featuring a U-shaped layout with a south-facing courtyard. The structure displays characteristic stucco walls and arched windows typical of this architectural style.

Built in 1909 by the architectural firm George A. Ferris and Son, the school became one of four important educational buildings that shaped Reno's early urban development. Its recognition on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 acknowledged its architectural importance to the region.

The "Spanish Quartet" groups this school with Mt. Rose Elementary, which still stands and is also NRHP-listed, plus two Reno schools of the same Mission Revival design that have since been demolished. All four went up between 1909 and 1912, when Reno was growing fast.

The building stands at the corner of Riverside Drive and Keystone Avenue, and its U-shaped plan opens onto a south-facing courtyard. In 1985 the City of Reno used it for offices of its recreation program, so visitors should expect a working municipal building rather than a museum. The Mission Revival exterior, with stucco walls and a red-tiled roof, can be seen from the street.

The building is part of a quartet of four similar schools built during Reno's early expansion period, together forming a cohesive architectural ensemble. This group of structures shares a unified design philosophy from the early 1900s.