Victoriapark, Park and cultural heritage monument in Kronberg im Taunus, Germany.

Victoriapark is a landscaped grounds with heritage monument status in Kronberg im Taunus, stretching across sloping terrain beneath Schloss Friedrichshof. The area features three connected ponds formed by the Winkelbach, a tributary of the Westerbach.

The park was laid out around 1900 as the setting for the Kaiser Friedrich III monument, on land given by the town of Kronberg (19.5 Morgen) and Empress Friedrich (5.25 Morgen). It was first called Kaiser-Friedrich-Denkmal-Park, planned as an English landscape park by a monument committee chaired by Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden. After World War II it became Stadtpark, and in 2001, for the centenary of Empress Victoria's death, it was renamed Victoriapark.

The Anton Burger Monument beside Schillerweiher was funded by citizens on the initiative of Paul Rödinger, president of the Association of Friends of Art in the Rhineland. Its round basin is flanked by two deer cast in 1942 and recreated in 1987 by Ilona and Karl Barth; behind stands a stele with a bronze portrait by Carl Ludwig Sand, made in 1908.

The upper section offers a large playground, tennis courts, and a mini-golf course, while multiple pathways connect different zones throughout the grounds. Visitors can easily move between areas and find access points scattered around the perimeter.

A bronze sculpture titled 'Hommage a Pablo Casals' stands above Schillerweiher, marking the connection between the grounds and Kronberg Academy. This artwork links the park's history with the musical training cultivated in the town.