King Baudouin Park, Public park in Jette and Ganshoren, Belgium

King Baudouin Park lies in the Molenbeek valley across Jette and Ganshoren, built in three phases between 1981 and 1989. Its first section, the former Sacred Heart garden, has a fishing pond, a paved path and a rocky channel running through an old beech wood. The second section centres on an 8-hectare pond fed by the Molenbeek, with a pontoon added in 1992.

The park occupies land that was reserved in the 1950s and 1960s for a never-built motorway through the Molenbeek valley. In 1977 the Molenbeek valley action committee proposed turning the land into a park, and the Brussels region bought the plots around 1980. The first section opened on 21 March 1981, the second on 6 March 1983, and the third on 22 April 1989.

The park serves as a space where people walk, jog, have picnics, or simply spend time with family and friends without needing structured activities. The open grounds and paths encourage visitors to pause their daily routine and be among trees and grass.

Access is straightforward by foot or public transit, with nearby stops such as Eugene Toussaint within reasonable walking distance. Facilities like toilets, playgrounds, and rest areas are distributed throughout the grounds.

The park forms part of a larger network connecting multiple natural areas across the city, allowing visitors to continue walking through different landscapes without leaving green spaces. This connection links it to a broader system of preserved outdoor areas.