Bagrationovsky garden, Garden square in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Bagrationovsky Garden is a green square in Saint Petersburg with multiple walkways and benches where carefully arranged trees and shrubs create shaded resting areas. Several entrances provide convenient access to the space from different directions.

The square was laid out in the 1950s on the site of the Semyonovsky parade ground, at the same time as the garden of the Theatre for Young Spectators across Marata Street. It stayed unnamed until 1 March 2013, when it was given the name Bagrationovsky. On 7 September 2012, the 200th anniversary of the start of the Battle of Borodino, a bronze statue of General Pyotr Bagration about 4.5 m tall was unveiled in the centre, on a pedestal of Priozersk granite.

The garden serves as a gathering space for local residents who come here to walk, rest, and meet friends throughout the day. It shapes the everyday rhythm of the neighborhood and draws people of all ages.

The garden is easy to reach on foot and offers year-round free access to visitors of all ages. The green spaces look their best in summer and spring, while winter provides a quieter experience.

The square stayed unnamed until 1 March 2013, when it was formally given Bagration's name. The bronze general, some 4.5 m tall on a pedestal of Priozersk granite, was unveiled on 7 September 2012, the 200th anniversary of the start of the Battle of Borodino. Sculptors Y. Neiman and M. Annanurov worked with architect G. Chelbogachev.