Stadtpark Eisenach, Public park in central Eisenach, Germany

Stadtpark Eisenach is a landscape park on the Pflugensberg hill east of the old town, made up of three sections: a wooded strip along the Eichrodter Weg and the Riesengraben gorge, a central park laid out around 1880 with playground, lawns and paths, and the former Eichelscher Garten of Villa Pflugensberg, bought by the city in 1923. A broad grassy slope with mowing stripes rises to a crest lined with broadleaf and conifer trees.

The park grew from three areas: woods replanted along Eichrodter Weg and the Riesengraben in the 19th century, a central park laid out around 1880, and the Eichelscher Garten of Villa Pflugensberg, bought by the city in 1923. The west side had belonged to the widow of Oberstleutnant von Pflug, who acquired the meadow in 1708; Duke Johann Wilhelm bought it in 1725 for 1500 Taler. From 1903 to 1963 the Bismarck monument stood on the semicircular entrance square.

The park's name simply means "city park". Its western section was once the private "Eichelscher Garten" of the Villa Pflugensberg, bought by the city in 1923. On the semicircular entrance square at the Mitzenheimstraße/Wartburgallee junction stood the Bismarck monument from 1903 to 1963; the area was rebuilt in 1975–1977 with retaining walls, benches and travertine paving.

The park has multiple entry points along Wartburgallee and Alfred-Markwiz-Strasse, while Stadtparkstrasse is closed to regular vehicle traffic. Visitors should expect varying elevation changes and different path types, particularly if exploring the full grounds.

The park's western section was once the private "Eichelscher Garten" of the Villa Pflugensberg; the city only bought it in 1923. On the slope above, the "Himmelsleiter", a steep footpath of 113 steps, once led up the Pflugensberg, and traces of it survive near the former Friedrich-Wolf-Klubhaus.