Alfredo Volpi Park, Public park in Morumbi District, Brazil.

Alfredo Volpi Park is a public park in the Morumbi district that covers a large protected area with three natural lakes and walking paths throughout. The landscape features remnants of Atlantic Forest vegetation and diverse plant life.

The park was founded in 1966 as Bosque do Morumbi and later renamed to honor Brazilian modernist painter Alfredo Volpi. This change reflected a shift in how the space was recognized and valued.

The park is named after Alfredo Volpi, a Brazilian modernist painter known for canvases of small figures and old townhouses. A monjolo, a traditional water-powered pounding device, stands on the grounds fed by the natural spring. The 1,500-metre natural trail and the 1,000- and 1,500-metre running tracks are used for walking and jogging.

The park offers fitness stations, playgrounds, drinking fountains, restrooms, and bicycle racks, along with seating areas for outdoor meals. The pathways are well marked and easy to navigate, making it accessible for visitors of all abilities.

The land was donated to the city in 1949, when it still belonged to a large tea-producing farm; the park opened in 1966 as Bosque do Morumbi. Its 142,432 m² hold a remnant of Atlantic Forest vegetation inside the urban grid. A monjolo, a traditional water-powered pounding device, stands among the facilities.