Rapoldipark, Public park in Pradl district, Innsbruck, Austria

Rapoldipark lies in the Pradl district between the Sill and the housing blocks at Leipziger Platz, with the Rapoldi-Weiher pond at its centre. After the old gasworks closed, the park was extended northward, joining the banks of the Sill and the Inn into a continuous green corridor reaching the northeastern edge of Innsbruck.

The park was created when Innsbruck was expanding its green spaces for a growing population. It was named to honor a politician from the early 20th century who played a role in the city's development.

The park is named after a local Tyrolean politician whose legacy connects the space to Innsbruck's past. It serves as a gathering place where residents spend afternoons walking and enjoying the open air together.

Rapoldipark lies in Pradl between the Sill and the housing blocks at Leipziger Platz, next to the Sillpark shopping centre. It was extended north after the old gasworks closed and joins the banks of the Sill and Inn as a continuous green corridor toward the northeastern edge of the city. Since 2018, 72 cameras have monitored the grounds.

In the park stands Hans Plangger's Salige sculpture, designed in 1944 for the Nazi Gauhauptstadt and completed in 1953–54 on behalf of the Innsbruck city administration; it follows the Nazi ideal of womanhood. Since 2018, 72 cameras have monitored the grounds to raise visitors' sense of safety.