Stadsparken, Urban park in Lund, Sweden

Stadsparken is Lund's largest park and spreads across multiple sections with different garden types and planted areas. The space features open lawns, flower gardens, and wooded zones that create varied landscapes for walking and exploring.

The area around the medieval rampart Högevall was bought in 1860 by Lunds Parkbolag, which laid out a garden there. The city of Lund purchased the land in 1904, and in 1907 it hosted the Lundautställningen exhibition with 1,427 exhibitors. Stadsparken was inaugurated in 1911; the music pavilion by Theodor Wåhlin and a 6.5-metre memorial stone remain from the exhibition.

Walpurgis Night, on 30 April, is celebrated here without any organiser and has grown into one of Sweden's largest spontaneous gatherings; in 2023 around 35,000 people picnicked and listened to music. The park also holds sculptures by Gunnar Nordborg and Egon Möller-Nielsen and a small garden maze by Oscar Reutersvärd. The name Stadsparken simply means "city park".

The park includes areas for different activities, from skateboarding and beach volleyball to running and exercise. Dedicated zones for each activity make it easy to find what suits your interests when you visit.

The Solens och skuggans trädgård (Garden of Sun and Shadow), opened in 2016 beside the former head gardener's villa, holds some 70 varieties of perennials. The villa itself served as a staff residence until 1986, and a cast-iron fountain from the old Parkbolagets Trädgård still stands nearby in the park's northern section.