Park Imeni Tridtsatiletiya Pobedy, Public park in Omsk, Russia.

Park Imeni Tridtsatiletiya Pobedy is a park of 268 hectares on the left bank of the Irtysh in Omsk, beside the Leningradsky Bridge and across the road from the Ptichya Gavan nature park. Most of it is one continuous green mass, with a memorial complex that includes an eternal flame and the "Mat-sibiryachka" monument. It has held the status of a locally protected natural area since February 2015.

The park was established to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Soviet victory in World War II. It marks an important historical milestone in Russian and regional memory.

The park is where Omsk's role-playing movement began, and it hosts the military-culture festival "Shield of Siberia". In April 2009, at the initiative of the city's national-cultural organisations, an Alley of Friendship of Peoples was planted here. A chapel consecrated in 1996 honours three warrior saints of Rus: George the Victorious, Alexander Nevsky and Dmitry Donskoy.

The park lies on the left bank of the Irtysh, beside the Leningradsky Bridge and across the road from the Ptichya Gavan nature park; its grounds together with Kirovsky Island cover 268 hectares. Since February 2015 it has held the status of a specially protected natural area of local significance. The memorial complex with the Eternal Flame and the Mother-Siberian Woman monument stands within the park.

The park's 268 hectares include Kirovsky Island, and since February 2015 the whole area has held the status of a specially protected natural territory of local significance. The first 30,000 trees and shrubs were planted here in autumn 1959, before the park was named.