Levinscher Park, Cultural heritage park in Weststadt, Göttingen, Germany

Levinscher Park is a 35,800 m² green space in Göttingen's Weststadt. The Grone flows along its western side and is dammed mid-park; below the weir the Flötegraben joins it. Part of the water is diverted into the large pond with a central island, and the pond has two outlets: into the Grone below the weir and into a small pond at the park's north end. A playground lies in the southeast corner, and a ginkgo designated a natural monument stands at the northwest entrance.

The land was used by textile factories from the early 1700s until Albert Hermann Levin took over for his wool business in the 1800s. The pond was created in 1873 to power mechanical looms through water management.

The park is a protected ensemble together with two manufacturer's villas and former buildings of the Levin spinning mill, listed as a Baudenkmal since 1982. A small bathhouse built at the pond in 1897, at Levinstraße 8, was used as a restaurant in 2017. The pond and its island remain the focus of walks through the grounds.

The park is freely accessible for walking, relaxing, or children's play throughout the day. The paths are easy to navigate and offer multiple views of the water feature and surrounding green areas.

Grey herons nest on the pond's island and in old trees along its southern edge. The pond also holds sturgeon released by anglers in 2005, though they do not reproduce there. At the park's north-west entrance stands a ginkgo designated a natural monument.