The Town Hall Park in Nowa Huta, formally named in 2003, covers an area of 2.2 hectares and was originally planned as part of a modern city intended to become the central point of Nowa Huta. Despite initial ambitions to build a town hall and an expansive Town Hall Square, this investment was never realized, and the area was eventually transformed into a park. Designed by architect Bronisław Szulewski in the 1960s, the park’s layout—with its characteristic pathways and diverse vegetation—has been preserved to this day, despite later modifications.
Located within the park is the sculpture "Akwarium" (Aquarium) by Wiesław Bielak, the only remaining piece from several earlier sculptures. As part of a revitalization project carried out between 2015 and 2016, the park was renovated, and its infrastructure—such as benches and lighting—was modernized. An interesting fact is that several benches in the park are dedicated to renowned Polish writers, highlighting the cultural significance of this space.
The park’s vegetation is diverse, and in 2023, a European beech (Fagus sylvatica 'Purpurea') was recognized as a natural monument and added to Kraków’s list of protected trees. The park’s tranquil atmosphere and rich history make it an important landmark in Nowa Huta and Kraków.