This 2.94-hectare park in Helsinki began as the private garden of businessman Nikolai Sinebrychoff (1786–1848). The house was completed in 1842, and the garden gained ponds, a lookout terrace and flower beds. Its last residents, Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff, donated their art collection to the Finnish people in 1921, and the park is now home to the Sinebrychoff Art Museum. The layout was designed by Lars Liljefors in 1982.
There is a playground, a fenced dog area and a free public toilet, and the tower of an old storage building holds the Haukka play tower. People come for picnics and, in winter, for sledging. Access is step-free; visits usually last 45 minutes to three and a half hours.
