Beining Park, Urban park in Hebei District, Tianjin, China.

Beining Park is an urban green space in Tianjin with paved walking paths, picnic areas, and multiple zones for outdoor activities. The layout allows visitors to enjoy walking, resting, and recreation throughout the grounds.

Beining Park began in 1906 as the Qing government plantation founded by Zhou Xuexi east of Tianjin North Station, growing raw materials for textile and paper industries. In 1930 Gao Jiyi, director of the Beining Railway Bureau, used a 500,000-yuan fine paid by the Kailuan coal mine to expand it into a public park, increasing the area from 200 to 400 mu. It opened in July 1931 and was named Ningyuan after Zhuge Liang's phrase 'non-dan ning wu yi zhi yuan'. A monument inscribed by Gao Jiyi was erected in 1932.

Local residents gather in the morning and evening to practice traditional Chinese exercises like tai chi and group dancing in dedicated areas. These daily activities shape the park's social character and reflect community customs.

The park can be accessed through multiple entrances near public transport stops, making arrival straightforward. Mornings and evenings tend to be busier with exercisers, while daytime hours offer more space for quiet visits.

Two stone lions carved in 1197, during the Jin dynasty's Cheng'an era, stand before Zhiyuan Tower. Unearthed in Neiqiu County, Hebei, they were donated to the Hebei Museum in 1915 and later buried; recovered around 1970, they were placed at the park's east gate and moved to the tower in 1990.