Rouken Glen Park in East Renfrewshire, which was originally gifted to the people of Glasgow in 1906, was named the UK's Best Park of 2016.
The shortlist for the Fields in Trust award included Castle Gardens in County Antrim, Pontypool Park in Torfaen, and Preston Park Rockery in East Sussex.
Fields in Trust was established in 1925 by King George V as the National Playing Fields Association.
Rouken Glen Park is a 143-acre historic park located next to Thornliebank, Giffnock and Newton Mearns, about six miles to the south of Glasgow city centre.
The award came after the completion of a Â£3m transformation project in the park.
Fields in Trust chief executive Helen Griffiths said: "It's a beautiful green space and well-deserving of the accolade. The number of parks nominated this year and the votes cast across the competition show just how much the public cherish their local green spaces.
"The people of East Renfrewshire have sent a clear message that they love their local park and I hope that East Renfrewshire Council will recognise this by working with us to safeguard Rouken Glen Park as a place for community sport, play and recreation forever."
East Renfrewshire Council parks manager Donnie McManus said: "We would like to thank everyone who voted for the park. Also a big thanks to all the staff who work tirelessly in the park, keeping it up to a very high standard.
"This award shows that the public of East Renfrewshire and the many visitors to the park hold it in such high esteem."
Councillor Vincent Waters, East Renfrewshire's convener of environment, added: "Rouken Glen has always held a very special place in the hearts of all its visitors and now it's official - it's the best park in the UK.
"This is a fantastic accolade to win and is just reward for all the hard work our dedicated staff and volunteers have put in to improving the park over the last few years.
"It has unrivalled natural beauty and there is something for all ages to enjoy. Rouken Glen has been loved by all for more than 100 years, and will continue to attract thousands of visitors to East Renfrewshire in the years to come."

Replays showed the Wales international was onside when he struck during Monday's 0-0 Premier League draw.
Rugby officials have access to instant replays of incidents during matches.
"To look at a video for 20 seconds would maybe have changed the outcome of the game," said Ramsey, 24.
He added: "We can take a leaf out of rugby's book. They do it really well.
"You see on the screens, they go up there for 20 seconds and they get the decision right in the end. Football can learn something from that."
Ramsey's effort would have given the Gunners an early lead at Emirates Stadium on Monday.
Television replays indicated he was in line with Liverpool defender Martin Skrtel when he collected Santi Cazorla's pass and finished past keeper Simon Mignolet.
Speaking after the game, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger said assistant referee Simon Bennett had got the decision wrong.
It was the second time in two games the Reds have benefitted from a contentious offside decision.
On 17 August, what proved to be striker Christian Benteke's winner against Bournemouth at Anfield was wrongly allowed to stand despite team-mate Philippe Coutinho being in an offside position.
Football's lawmakers the International Football Association Board delayed trials of video technology for at least least 12 months at a meeting in February.
The Dutch FA had wanted to extend its trial of having a video official in the stadium watching replays and advising the referee on key decisions via a headset.
Fifa general secretary Jerome Valcke said at the time: "It's a question of making the biggest decision ever in the way football is played."
A Scottish park has been recognised with a top UK award.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Arsenal midfielder Aaron Ramsey wants football to follow rugby's lead on video technology after he had a goal controversially disallowed for offside against Liverpool.