Bratislavsky Park, Public park in Maryino District, Moscow, Russia.

Pressburger Park covers 5.6 hectares at the corner of Novomaryinskaya Street and Myachkovsky Boulevard. It is enclosed by a hedge and a metal lattice fence with four gates. In the centre lie an artificial pond with an oval island, rebuilt in 2018, and a mound topped by a gazebo rotunda.

Bratislavsky Park opened in 1998 to mark friendship between Slovakia and Russia, after a Slovak delegation's visit led to Bratislavskaya Street being named in 1995 and its metro station in 1996. A memorial stone in the park states that Slovakia's Ministry of Culture initiated its creation.

The park's name comes from Bratislava, the Slovak capital, and it was created in 1998 as a symbol of friendship between Slovakia and Russia. A memorial stone states that the Slovak Ministry of Culture initiated the park. On 2 September 2011, Bratislava mayor Milan Ftáčnik planted a linden tree here, and since 1 September 2012 a bench called "Swans" has stood as a gift from the people of Bratislava to Muscovites.

The park can be accessed from multiple surrounding streets with several entry points around its perimeter. The pathways are well-maintained and equipped with adequate seating and waste facilities for visitors.

The park's name comes from Bratislava, the Slovak capital: it was laid out in 1998 as a symbol of Slovak-Russian friendship, and a memorial stone inside states that Slovakia's Ministry of Culture initiated its creation. On 2 September 2011, Bratislava mayor Milan Ftáčnik planted a linden tree here during the Bratislavskaya Street day celebrations.