Incheon Jayu Park, Public park in Incheon, South Korea

Incheon Jayu Park is a public garden situated on a hillside in the city of Incheon with walking paths, flower beds, and open green areas. From different spots throughout the grounds, visitors gain views of the port and the surrounding cityscape.

Jayu Park was established in 1888 and managed by the Foreign Residents' Association, so citizens called it Gakguk-gongwon (Park of All Nations). In 1914, when the foreign settlements were abolished and management passed to Incheon, it was renamed Seo-gongwon or Yamate Park. After the March First Movement of 1919, the Hanseong Provisional Government was declared in the park. More than half of it was destroyed in the Korean War, and it took the name Jayu-gongwon in 1957, when the MacArthur statue was erected.

The statue of General MacArthur occupies a symbolic location that marks the connection between Korea and the United States in modern times. Visitors walking here encounter these monuments and gain a sense of how this relationship shaped the region.

The park covers the whole of Eungbongsan, and the plaza beside the MacArthur statue looks out over Incheon's streets, Incheon Port and the Yellow Sea, making it a known spot for sunset. A cherry blossom festival is held here every April. The grounds also hold the Korean–American Treaty Centennial Monument, a Korean War student-soldier memorial, Jemulpo Club, the Incheon weather station and pavilions such as Seokjeongru and Yeonojeong.

In spring, cherry blossom trees that line the paths burst into flower and transform the space temporarily. These blooming trees draw many people seeking the seasonal experience.