Tivoli Pond, Recreational pond in Tivoli Park, Ljubljana, Slovenia

This rectangular body of water measures 140 meters long and 50 meters across, with wooden boardwalks extending along the western shore and a café positioned at the northwestern corner. Three natural sources feed the water, which ranges in depth from half a meter to one and a half meters throughout.

Ljubljana's city council commissioned the construction in 1880, originally designing the site as a water reservoir for fire suppression. By the early 1900s, frozen winter surfaces attracted skaters from across the city, transforming the utilitarian basin into a seasonal gathering place before a major renovation program updated the facilities in 2011.

The bronze sculpture Ribe, two upright fish by expressionist France Kralj, was made in 1935 and placed by the western bank in 1994. On the lawn, the open-air library and the "The Read Ones" book-recycling workshop run in warm weather. The pond's name is simply Slovene for "pond".

The pond lies near the Cekin Mansion at the southeastern end of Tivoli Park, along an avenue planted in the 1860s. A café occupies a former changing-area building at the northwestern corner, the only restaurant in this part of the park. Steep banks are fenced, with a children's playground on the eastern side and a paved lookout on the southern bank.

The basin serves a dual function within the protected Tivoli-Rožnik Hill-Šiška Hill Landscape Park, providing both a controlled environment for local anglers and acting as a natural flood retention system for the surrounding urban watershed during periods of heavy rainfall.