Victory park, Urban park in Samara, Russia.

Victory Park is an urban park in Samara with walking paths, green spaces, and multiple monuments dedicated to military achievements and sacrifices. The grounds feature several memorial structures and well-maintained areas for walking throughout the site.

Victory Park opened in 1977 at the junction of Aerodromnaya and Entuziastov streets in Samara's Sovetsky district, on a site of about 13 hectares. Its memorial ensemble grew around the World War II Victory memorial and the Eternal Flame, later joined by a monument to the child inmates of fascist concentration camps, a monument to D. M. Karbyshev, a bust of V. F. Margelov, military equipment and a chapel of Saints Boris and Gleb.

The park's central feature is a linden alley planted along its main axis, and the grounds hold a chapel of Saints Boris and Gleb alongside the memorials. Summer cafés and children's rides operate on the site, so the park is used for family outings as well as commemorations.

The park can be entered through several access points, with the main entrance located on Entuziastov Street in the Samara district. The grounds are laid out in sections so visitors can choose different routes to explore the site.

The park has grown organically over the decades, with new monuments and memorial areas added to tell different stories from the war. Visitors often discover unexpected details on structures that document local histories and personal stories from that time.