The Ibanda-Kyerwa National Park, previously Ibanda Game Reserve, (Hifahdi ya Taifa ya Ibanda-Kyerwa, in Swahili) is a national park in Tanzania, with the IUCN category II located within Kyerwa District of the Kagera Region of Tanzania.

The game reserve was designated in 1974, it received an updgraded designation of national park in 2019. The The area of the national park is 200 square kilometres (77 sq mi). The area was the ancestral home to the Nyambo people and a domain of the former Karagwe Kingdom prior to European colonialism. The park, which is rich in wildlife attractions, is situated in a unique location in Tanzania's west corner, bordering both the south-west border of Uganda across the Kagera River and Akagera National Park in Rwanda.

Animals found in this national park include hippos, antelopes, Thomson gazelles, impalas, elands, and baboons. The park can be reached by flight from Dar es Salaam Airport to Bukoba Airport and then by road from Bukoba town to the park.

The rainy season is between January and April.Kagera River is the main source of water for this park and nourishes its rich resources. Trophy hunting safaris are the most common commericial activities in a small portion of the park that is still a game reserve area.

Ibanda Kyerwa is one of the least visited national parks in Tanzania, with visitor statistics frequently absent from popular sources. To address this and increase tourist arrivals, in 2024 the government invested TSh 3.9 billion (approximately USD 1.45 million as of September 2024) to develop tourism facilities within the park.