Tórshavner Stadtpark, Municipal leisure park in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands.

Tórshavner Stadtpark is a green space in the Faroese capital where Nordic trees and shrubs grow along winding paths and around ponds. Observation points are distributed throughout the grounds to provide different viewpoints across the landscape.

The first attempt at reforestation in Tórshavn was made around 1885 but failed. The present park was planted in 1903 and enlarged in 1969 and 1979. In December 1988 an hurricane with winds near 300 km/h largely destroyed it; replanting has continued since, and pines that resprouted after being uprooted recall that storm.

The park's sculptures belong to the nearby Listasavn Føroya art museum, and the Catholic St. Mary's Church stands at the woodland edge. Each August, school-leavers, parents and teachers gather here for graduation speeches, most students wearing Faroese dress for one of the most photographed days of their lives.

The park lies by the Gundadalur sports ground and the art museum, with the Havnará stream running through it and a pond where duck species can be watched. Paths lead up to the highest point, where the memorial to Faroese seafarers lost in the Second World War stands. In August it fills with graduates in Faroese dress for school-leaving celebrations.

The grounds were planted specifically with species adapted to thrive in the harsh Nordic climate of the Faroes. Many visitors overlook how these cold-tolerant plants manage to flourish despite the extreme conditions on the islands.