Volkspark Kaiserslautern, Public park in Kaiserslautern, Germany.

Volkspark Kaiserslautern is a park in the east of Kaiserslautern, laid out from 1959 as a near-natural recreation area with walking paths, play and sports facilities. A pond survives from the earlier exhibition ground, and a music pavilion built in 2001 stands on the grounds.

The park opened in 1925 as an exhibition ground for craft shows with three halls designed by architect Hermann Hussong. This purpose changed in 1945, after which the space developed into a public green area.

The music pavilion from 2001 hosts regular Sunday morning concerts and serves as a gathering place for community events. It shapes the park's role as a space where residents come together for entertainment and celebrations.

The park is easily reached by public bus service and sits in a well-connected area of the city. Visitors may enjoy exploring on cooler mornings when paths feel less crowded and wildlife is more active.

The Rossebändiger-Paar, a sculpture by Fritz Korter, stood on the exhibition grounds; only one figure of the pair survived. The three exhibition halls by Hermann Hussong were destroyed in an air raid in 1945, while remains of the grounds and the pond endured.