Parco Alessandrini, Urban park in Municipio 4, Milan, Italy.

Parco Alessandrini is a green space in Milan that features walking paths, recreational zones, and planted gardens with a variety of vegetation. The layout provides multiple areas for strolling, resting, and enjoying the outdoors throughout its grounds.

The park is named after Emilio Alessandrini, the Milanese judge assassinated by Prima Linea in 1979; it lies next to via Tertulliano, the street where he was killed. It covers 66,500 m² at Milan's south-eastern edge, facing piazzale Vincenzo Cuoco at the start of via Bonfadini, whose first stretch is now inside the park. In 2025 residents filed new complaints with the city about its poor condition.

The park is named after Emilio Alessandrini, the Milanese judge killed by Prima Linea in 1979; the entrance faces via Tertulliano, the street beside the site. Inside stands a marble commemorative sculpture by Andrea Cascella. The first stretch of via Bonfadini is now absorbed into the park itself.

The park can be entered from multiple street-side entrances, making it easy to access from different directions depending on your location. Public transportation options are conveniently located near the park, so you can plan your visit around local routes and schedules.

The park's internal barriers are made of galvanised steel elements, giving it the look of a series of fenced enclosures that limit visibility across the grounds. The marble commemorative sculpture is by Andrea Cascella. The park faces piazzale Vincenzo Cuoco at the start of via Bonfadini, whose first stretch is now inside the park.