Kurpark, Historical spa park in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Kurpark is a 75,000 m² English landscape garden laid out in 1852 in the Rambach valley, running from the Kurhaus at the Kureck to the edge of Sonnenberg. A pond with a six-metre fountain sits among old, partly exotic trees; at the Nizzaplätzchen stand two sandstone portico columns from the central section of the old Kurhaus of 1810, and a bust of Fyodor Dostoevsky.

The park opened in 1852 and marked a key moment in Wiesbaden's development as a European spa destination for wealthy visitors. This founding was tied to the growing spa tourism of the 19th century.

The park hosts regular concerts, theater performances, and seasonal festivals, making it a central gathering space for residents and visitors. These events shape how people experience and use the grounds throughout the year.

The park is open year-round with multiple entry points and good connections to public transportation. Cafes and restaurants are located nearby or inside the park, making it easy to stay for extended visits.

Two sandstone portico columns from the central section of the old Kurhaus of 1810 stand at the so-called Nizzaplätzchen, and a bust of Fyodor Dostoevsky is nearby; the Gustav Freytag monument marks the other end of the park.