Stadtpark Düren, Public park in Düren, Germany.

Stadtpark Düren is a large green space with manicured gardens, open lawns, and a network of walking paths that wind through the grounds. The site sits alongside the River Rur and provides room for outdoor recreation and leisurely strolls.

The city acquired the land in the late 1800s and developed it into a public park under professional garden design. It opened to visitors in the mid-1890s and became an important green space for the expanding city.

The park was renamed Willy-Brandt-Park in May 1997. Concerts were already held here in 1898, resumed in the 1950s, and today the park hosts the annual Kinderkulturfest and a Mundartfestival each summer. The Ewaldus-Gilde, which sold the land to the city in 1882, celebrated its 350th anniversary in 1910 in a hall seating 1,400 people.

Multiple entrances make the park easy to reach from different directions, and public transportation stops are nearby. Parking facilities and a restaurant on the grounds provide convenient services for visitors spending time here.

The park's sculpture Die Verteidigung einer Sabinerin (The Defence of a Sabine Woman) is by the Berlin sculptor Joseph Uphues, not a local artist, and is a protected monument. The park also holds two giant sequoias and a very old cedar, and the Rurufer cycle route passes through it.