What we know about gender inequality in public spaces is limited. In the urban context, public spaces including parks are supposedly designed for everybody: elderly, women, men, children... However, in reality, there are so many unconsidered states in the design of these spaces due to perceiving the space from a limited or male-dominant perspective. This research aims to go further on that issue and criticize why women have no better experience than feeling unsupported, insecure, and excluded in a public park which supposedly is created for feeling mentally and physically good for every visitor. At that point, the human-centered way of designing a park will be discussed through this context and necessary research elements for this methodology tried to apply in a pilot study. Therefore, the research contains studying a single park and its female visitors by hearing their needs, obstacles and feelings about the park directly from them. It is believed that analyzing the research data will benefit the interpretation of the inclusivity performance of that park, and it is hoped that this methodology will lead to the incorporation of the human-centered approach in the design of parks into urban planning strategies.