Hisaya Ōdori Park, Linear park in Sakae, Nagoya, Japan.

Hisaya Ōdori Park is a 1,381-metre-long, 78-metre-wide median park along the Hisaya-ōdōri boulevard in Sakae, Nagoya. It runs from the Horiwari-dōri to the Wakamiya-dōri and is divided into zones and plazas, including the 4,000 m² Shibafu Hiroba lawn and the 10-by-80-metre water basin of Mizube Hiroba. Nagoya TV Tower stands in its central section.

The park was created after World War II as part of rebuilding Nagoya's downtown and introducing nature into the restructured city center. This early decision to establish green space in the core of the city shaped how the downtown has developed since then.

The name Angel Park comes from Angel Stadium, a Morinaga confectionery-sponsored baseball ground used from about 1954 to 1962 and later demolished for roads and subway works. The park hosts the annual Nagoya Festival, and its southern Light Plaza holds a ship-like object that fires laser beams at the TV tower at night.

The park is accessible through several subway stations along its length, making it easy to visit different sections or walk the entire route. Early weekday mornings offer the quietest experience for those who prefer fewer crowds.

The park operates using a system where shops and restaurants help fund and maintain the green spaces. This model demonstrates how business activity and nature preservation can work together in an urban setting.