Hamburg Stadtpark, Urban park in Winterhude district, Germany

Hamburg Stadtpark is a 148-hectare public park in Winterhude, Hamburg-Nord, opened in 1914. Its central axis runs from the 64-metre brick water tower, now the Planetarium, eastward along a 500-metre avenue to the Great Meadow and the artificial Stadtpark Lake. The lake links to the Goldbekkanal, and the park's western half and edges are wild woods.

The park opened in 1914 after Hamburg acquired a wooded area to create green space during the city's rapid industrial growth. This development emerged from the need to provide natural areas for the expanding urban population.

The Planetarium inside the converted brick water tower draws visitors interested in observing stars and learning about space. It serves as a gathering place where locals and tourists experience the night sky together.

The park offers multiple sports facilities, playgrounds, and water areas for different activities and interests. Visit in early morning or late afternoon when it is less crowded and easier to enjoy the surroundings.

Stone and bronze sculptures by different artists are scattered throughout the park grounds. These artworks add a cultural layer that many visitors discover only after spending time exploring the entire area.