Tivoli City Park, Urban park in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

Tivoli City Park is an urban green space in Ljubljana that spans several square kilometers and connects the city center with the forested slopes of Roznik hill. Ponds, tree-lined paths, and open grass areas run throughout the grounds, creating a layered landscape for various activities.

A French engineer named Jean Blanchard designed the park in 1813, following French garden principles. He combined gardens from two existing Ljubljana mansions into a single connected green space.

The Jakopic Promenade hosts large-format photography exhibitions, while Tivoli Mansion houses the International Centre of Graphic Arts collection. These two spaces give the park a cultural presence that blends outdoor walks with indoor art experiences.

The main entrance is about a 15-minute walk from the old town, and the Jakopič Promenade runs from there to Tivoli Castle. Paths continue up to the wooded Rožnik hill, where outdoor exercise equipment stands along the trim trail. The pond, greenhouse, and rose garden sit at the southeastern end.

The pond is not a 19th-century work: it was thoroughly renovated in 2011. In it stands France Kralj's 1935 stone sculpture Ribe (Fish), two upright fish erected in 1994. On the lawn beside it, an open-air library runs in warm weather, moving into the nearby greenhouse in winter.