Gleispark Frintrop, Public park in Frintrop district, Essen, Germany.

Gleispark Frintrop is a public park in the Frintrop district of Essen created from a former railway site. The grounds feature walking paths through birch forests, meadows with wild roses, and open areas with evening primrose and goldenrod flowers.

The site was opened by the Cologne-Minden Railway Company as a marshalling and collecting yard. From around 1930 the Oberhausen-Osterfeld station largely replaced it, and it continued as a transfer yard run by the Gutehoffnungshütte, later HOAG, until closure in 1987. The Regionalverband Ruhr bought the derelict land from Deutsche Bahn in 1998, removed most of the tracks and renaturalised it.

The park is part of the Route of Industrial Culture and shows how a railway site became a natural space. Visitors can experience this transformation while walking between flowering meadows and birch forests.

The park is easy to explore on foot, with marked paths for walking and cycling in various directions. Guided tours and special evening walks start from Haus Ripshorst for visitors interested in nature.

The compacted soil created by decades of heavy freight trains supports specialized pioneer plants and various butterfly species. These organisms thrive in the unusual ground conditions that developed during the railway's operating years.