Historic Irvine Park
Saint Paul, MN
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Help Restore an Iconic Park for Everyone

An oasis in downtown Saint Paul, Irvine Park is a place for relaxation, celebrations, exercise, and gathering. Steps from the city center, the park has been a peaceful gathering place for generations.

Historic Irvine Park Association sponsors is dedicated to maintaining and preserving this iconic destination. We are also enlivening the park with community events and summer music series (PDF).

We are also leading the charge to revitalize and the authentic beauty of Irvine Park for generations to come.

Learn more about the campaign to revitalize Irvine Park below.

A Dynamic Space

The blend of natural beauty, authentic historic charm, and open space draws residents and visitors to the park to enjoy activities as unique as the city itself.

Exercise

Martial Arts, Yoga, Walking

Art

Painting, Sketching, Writing

Play

Activities for All Seasons

Neighbors

A Meeting Place for Making Friends

Making Lifetime Memories

An iconic fountain, gazebo, and Victorian homes define the park as the most desired location for memorable events. Engagements, birthdays, weddings, holidays… celebrations of every kind set Irvine Park apart.

Revitalizing Irvine Park

Progress to date:

With the help of friends like you, the gazebo has been repaired and repainted; and diseased Ash trees have been replaced.

In 2024 the iconic central fountain will get new electrical wiring and lights. In 2025, the exterior metal will be restored and conserved. Park fans have already contributed $100,000 toward the fountain restoration. Can we count on your gift to help raise the next $50,000?

Give to the Campaign

View Case Statement

Download Pledge Form

Gifts to the campaign can come in many forms: Cash (checks or securely online), IRA Distributions, Donor Advised Funds, Appreciated Stocks. All gifts are fully tax-deductible through our fiscal sponsor
The Saint Paul Parks Conservancy, 401 Robert St N, Ste 150, Saint Paul, MN 55101

We are working with Saint Paul Parks and Public Works to restore broken hardscape and repair park lighting thanks to the new “Common Cents” sales tax for deferred maintenance.