Given the effect of urbanisation on land use, allocation, and implementation of urban green spaces, we attempt to analyse the sociospatial distribution and equity in access to urban parks in Bengaluru, India, also known as the garden city of India. Geospatial method was used for mapping the park’s distribution and measuring the accessibility using road network data. To understand equitable access to the parks, four socioeconomic parameters from 2011 census (ie, population density, children aged 6 years or younger, proxy wealth index, and the Scheduled Caste population) were correlated with the parks’ accessibility. The spatial distribution revealed that 19 of 198 wards did not have a single park and 36 wards only had one park. About 25–29% of wards did not have accessibility to neighbourhood-level and community-level parks within a 400–800 m distance. These parks must be accessible within walking distance of 400–800 m but were found to most likely be inaccessible in the periphery where population density was low and children population was high in comparison to the central part of the city.