Jamburi Park, Urban park in Agrabad, Bangladesh.

Jamburi Park is a public green space in the Agrabad neighborhood of Chittagong, Bangladesh, built around a central water body with a looping walking path running through the grounds. Planted areas with local tree species, several entrance points, and restroom facilities make it a complete urban park.

The land was previously known as Jamboree Math, a gathering ground for scout groups, and parts of it had also been used for farming by local residents. In 2018, it was transformed into a public park and opened to the neighborhood.

The name Jamburi comes from the old Jamboree Math, a scout gathering ground that once occupied the site, and this open, communal feeling still shapes how people use the space today. Families and neighbors from Agrabad tend to gather here in the cooler parts of the day, turning the park into a meeting point for everyday life.

The park has several entrances, so it is easy to enter from different directions depending on where you are coming from. Early morning and late afternoon are the most comfortable times to visit, when the heat is lower and the grounds are less busy.

The park's internal master drain is part of its design, alongside a 50,000-square-foot water body and 8,000 running feet of walkway. The grounds hold 10,000 saplings of 65 species, among them sonalu, nageshwar, champa, radhachura, bakul, shiuli, cycas, tagar and jarul, plus 550 lights and coloured fountains.