Rapid urbanization across Africa is increasing the need for parks, public gardens, green corridors, and climate-resilient landscapes.
Urban green-space development firms help cities design and implement parks, waterfronts, streetscapes, and ecological restoration projects that improve biodiversity, urban livability, and climate resilience.
Here are the Top 5 Urban Green Space Development Companies in Africa:
— GREENinc Landscape Architecture + Urbanism (South Africa): An award-winning landscape architecture studio based in Johannesburg that works on large-scale public landscapes, parks, and urban design projects across Africa and internationally.
— African Land (Nigeria): A landscape architecture and urban design firm focused on sustainable urban environments, integrating green infrastructure and landscape planning into developments across Nigerian cities.
— The Landscape Studio (Kenya / East Africa): A design firm originally founded in Nairobi that has delivered urban landscape and green-space projects across East Africa before expanding internationally.
— Mimiti Landscape Architects (South Africa): Specializes in urban landscaping projects such as parks, streetscapes, and rooftop gardens aimed at improving urban green environments.
— Glensburg Town Planners (South Africa): An urban planning and development consulting firm involved in land-use planning, urban design, and development strategies that incorporate green public spaces in city development projects.
These firms contribute to the development of parks, urban green corridors, and sustainable landscapes that improve biodiversity, urban cooling, and public recreation in African cities. Through landscape architecture, planning, and ecological design, they play an important role in shaping greener and more livable urban environments.
This ranking focuses on firms involved in landscape architecture, urban design, park planning, and green infrastructure development in African cities, based on documented projects, professional recognition, and active work in urban green-space design across the continent as of Q1 2026.
Image Credit: Freepik
