Myers Park is a narrow park in central Auckland, New Zealand, running parallel to the upper part of Queen Street. It is characterised by steep, grassed slopes and canopied with a mixture of large exotic and native trees, including an alley of large palm trees.

A playground, benches, and various artworks are features of the park. Paths cross the park connecting to Queen Street, K Road, Grey's Avenue and Aotea Square.

Myers Park is located at the southern end of the Queen Street Valley. This area was historically settled by Maori. By the 1860s working-class housing had developed in and around the gully. Near the end of the century the gully and surrounds had become slum-like. This led to a push for beautification in the area.

In 1913 Arthur Myers donated money to the Auckland City Council to establish a children's park in the gully. Myers' sister, Martha Washington Myers, was a supporter of parks as a way to improve the health and well-being of children. The park and kindergarten was envisioned as a 'symbol of progress'.

Supporters championed the park as beneficial to the commonweal, specifically they believed it would improve the health of working-class mothers and their children.

Buildings surrounding the park were cleared and the park was opened on 28 January 1915 by Mayor Christopher Parr. It was named after Arthur Myers. Myers said on the day of the opening: "I trust this park will be a source of joy to the citizens of Auckland, present and future. It is the people's property, may they treasure it as their own, seek enjoyment and recreation within its boundaries, and make it an agency for the promotion of the public good."

Myers Kindergarten
Myers Free Kindergarten building in Myers Park.
General information
Type	Kindergarten
Architectural style	Arts and Crafts
Location	Auckland, New Zealand
Address	381 Queen Street, Auckland
Current tenants	KiNZ
Construction started	1915
Completed	1917
Design and construction
Architecture firm	Chilwell & Trevithick
Heritage New Zealand – Category 2
Designated	26 November 1981
Reference no.	619

The Myers Kindergarten was funded by Arthur Myers.

In November, 1916 the Myers Kindergarten opened. The arts and craft building has a circular layout with a central room that diverges into smaller classrooms. As of 2024 it is used as an early learning centre by the Auckland Kindergarten Association.

The kindergarten was designed with children in mind and several of the design choices reflect that: the interior walls are curved instead of having sharp edges, large doors opened out right onto the park, the interior was painted green and white as a way to connect the children with nature, and the texture of the building was meant to be similar to the pathways of the park.

During the 1918 influenza pandemic the building was used as a children's hospital.

During the lockdowns of the COVID-19 pandemic the building was renovated.

The building is listed by Heritage New Zealand as a Category II Historic Building, and the park itself is registered as Historic Area.

The park also contains the caretaker's cottage, one of only two kauri buildings on Queen Street that are more than 100 years old.

• Photographs of Myers Park held in Auckland Libraries' heritage collections.

36°51′19″S 174°45′40″E / 36.855364°S 174.761217°E / -36.855364; 174.761217