Kurjenrahka National Park (Finnish: Kurjenrahkan kansallispuisto, Swedish: Kurjenrahka nationalpark) is a national park in Southwest Finland. It was created in 1998 and covers an area of 29 square kilometers (11 square miles). The land is mostly made up of bogs, but it also includes old forests, some of which have not been disturbed for more than 150 years. The Eurasian lynx lives in the park all year, and brown bears and gray wolves have also been seen in the area. There are marked trails in the region that total more than 300 kilometers. The park includes several lakes, such as Mynäjärvi.

During the Middle Ages, the forests were owned together by the local parish. In the early 1800s, two manors purchased the forests but faced financial problems and had to sell them to the government before the end of the 19th century. Before selling, the manors cut down all the trees in areas that were easy to reach, but some islands in the middle of wetlands remained untouched.