Hirvepark is a public park located in the center of Tallinn, Estonia, adjacent to the historic Toompea hill. The park's name, meaning "Deer Park," originates from the 17th century when a deer enclosure existed in this area for the Swedish governor-general. In the 20th century, the park gained significant historical importance. On August 20, 1991, following the August Putsch in Moscow, Hirvepark became the site of a critical public meeting where the Supreme Council of the Republic of Estonia declared the full restoration of the country's independence. This event was a decisive step in the re-establishment of Estonian sovereignty. A memorial stone now stands in the park to commemorate this historic occasion. The park is a popular recreational area for both locals and visitors, offering shaded paths and a tranquil atmosphere in the heart of the capital. It serves as a green oasis and a place of national remembrance.