Hutsulshchyna National Nature Park, National nature park in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine

Hutsulshchyna National Nature Park is a protected area in the Pokutian Carpathians of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine. It covers 32,248 hectares on the eastern side of the Carpathians, where parallel ridges run from northwest to southeast with flat tops, steep slopes and wide basins between them. Elevations range from 350–500 m in the foothills to 1,472 m on Mount Gregit, the park's highest point, and the Cheremosh River forms its southern border.

Hutsulshchyna National Nature Park was created by decree of Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma on 14 May 2002, covering 32,271 hectares. Of this, 7,606 hectares were granted to the park for permanent use, while 24,665 hectares were included without being withdrawn from other land users. The park absorbed several smaller local protected areas that had existed before, including the Hrehit and Kamenystyi Ridge landscape reserves.

The Hutsul people, who have long lived in the villages around the park, are known for woodcarving, weaving, and embroidery that you can find in small shops and local markets nearby. These crafts are tied to a way of life shaped by mountain living and are still passed down within families today.

The park has marked hiking trails for different fitness levels, but mountain weather can shift fast, so sturdy footwear and layers are a good idea year-round. Many trails pass through remote terrain, so planning your route in advance and checking local conditions before heading out is strongly recommended.

The park shelters rare mountain plants such as Arnica montana and Autumn Crocus, which bloom at unexpected times of year in meadows and along forest edges. Walkers who look closely at the ground may also spot wild orchid species growing in the alpine meadows, which are rarely noticed by passing visitors.