Theaterpark, urban park in Brunswick, Germany

Theaterpark is a public green space in Brunswick with open lawns, trees, and walking paths throughout. The park includes play structures for children, scattered benches for seating, mature trees providing shade, and open grass areas suitable for relaxing or picnicking.

The park developed on land that was once part of city walls and a fortress built in the late 1600s. In the early 1800s, landscape designers including Johann Georg Gottlieb Schoch shaped the space with romantic design elements such as small structures and extended views across the landscape.

The park is named after the Staatstheater Braunschweig, built from 1858 in the park's central flower oval and opened in 1861, which split the grounds into two parts; the northern section became the Theaterpark. A monument to Franz Abt, court Kapellmeister at the Brunswick theatre for 30 years, was erected at the southern edge in 1891.

The park is centrally located in Brunswick and easy to reach from various parts of the city, making it convenient for short breaks during the day. The paths are well-suited for walking, benches are available throughout, and tree cover provides natural shade on sunny days.

The former bastion hill rises 83.5 metres above sea level, about 14 metres above the Eastern Umflutgraben, making it the highest point inside Brunswick's moat ring. From the top, sightlines once reached Riddagshausen, the Nußberg, the Elm and the Harz; a 1996 restoration reopened the axis toward the moat and added a footbridge recalling the old ferry.