Vasaparken, Public park in Vasastaden, Stockholm, Sweden.

Vasaparken is a public park in Stockholm stretching between Odenplan and Sankt Eriksplan squares, with grass areas, walking paths, and recreational facilities throughout. The grounds feature sports fields, playgrounds, seating areas, and in the western sections, terraced garden areas with characteristic stone walls.

Development of the park began in 1898 with the eastern section completed by 1900, while western areas continued to expand until 1908. This gradual expansion shaped the different styles and structures found across the park's various sections.

The park takes its name from the Vasa dynasty, not from Gustav II Adolf. In the 1950s it hosted political duels between Prime Minister Tage Erlander and opposition leader Bertil Ohlin. Astrid Lindgren, who lived at Dalagatan 46 from 1941 until her death in 2002, mentioned the park in several of her books; in 2006 the eastern section was named Astrid Lindgrens Terrass.

The park is easy to navigate with well-marked paths and multiple entrances and exits, giving visitors many options for entering and leaving. During winter, one area transforms into an ice skating surface, while other sections remain open year-round for walking and playing.

Three terraced gardens in rough-hewn granite and concrete with reliefs were completed in 1947 when Torsgatan was widened, designed by garden architect Erik Glemme. One terrace has benches and fountains, its floor laid with cobblestones and concrete slabs in varied patterns and colours, and a small stream runs down the rock toward Torsgatan.