Town park Erfurt, Public park in Erfurt, Germany

Town Park Erfurt is a public green space located south of the main train station, featuring cultivated gardens, paved pathways, and a distinctive staircase structure. The space extends across several hectares and provides room for different types of walks and visits.

The park was established in 1908 on former military fortification grounds when the city was expanding and needed new public spaces. This transformation from defensive grounds to a recreational area reflects how Erfurt reorganized itself in the early 20th century.

The fountain figure in the park's water feature is the "Brunnenfigur" made by sculptor Arthur Lewin-Funcke in 1911. In the southern half lies the Sorgebrunnen, set in a sunken garden. The park also hosts many garden and horticultural exhibitions, and its geometric elements run north to south.

The main entrance is the Stadtparktreppe, a listed staircase opposite the main station that leads down into the park; it was restored in 2014 for 1.27 million euros, and the water features at its upper end were put back into operation then. The park lies in the Löbervorstadt district south of the station. The northern half was laid out in 1908–11, the southern half in 1917–26, so paths run north–south through the grounds.

The park holds two notable trees: an Amur cork tree (Phellodendron amurense) and a white mulberry (Morus alba). The mulberry is the same species once used to feed silkworms, and the cork tree's spongy bark can be felt by hand. Both are dendrological rarities in Erfurt's green spaces.