The park was established in the 1970s as part of the urban development for the southern coastal districts of Leningrad.
The central axis of the park aligns with the vista toward the Gulf of Finland.
A series of man-made ponds and channels are distributed throughout the park landscape.
The park covers an area of approximately 87 hectares.
Yuzhno-Primorskiy Park is a sprawling green space in the Krasnoselsky District, notable for its Soviet-era planning and extensive frontage along the Gulf of Finland. The park features a dedicated skate park, functional decorative fountains, and several zones designated for children's amusement rides. It serves as a primary recreational hub for the surrounding residential areas, offering paved walking paths and forested sections. The layout integrates natural woodland with manicured landscapes and open plazas. It functions as a multipurpose public space for active sports and leisurely strolls.
The central fountain plaza during the active water season.
Bring insect repellent if visiting during the summer months, especially near the ponds.
The park is quite large; wear comfortable walking shoes to cover the main trails.
Visit the northern edge of the park to access the shoreline viewing areas.
Do not attempt to swim in the park ponds, as they are decorative rather than recreational swimming facilities.
Fountains and amusement rides typically operate only during the warm season from late spring through early autumn.
