Background: As global populations age, promoting the health and well-being of older adults has become a public health priority. Green spaces—such as parks, gardens, and forests—ofer numerous health benefts, including enhanced physical activity, mental well-being, and social interaction. Tis study employs a bibliometric analysis to explore global research trends on the relationship between green spaces and older adults’ health. Methods: Data were collected from the Web of Science Core Collection (WoSCC) and Scopus databases, covering the period from 2004 to 2025. A total of 2066 relevant studies were identifed and analyzed in terms of publication trends, geographical contributions, key research themes, and infuential works. Results: Results indicate a growing body of research, with the United States, China, and Australia emerging as leading contributors. Keyword clustering highlights major research themes, including mental health, built environment, aging in place, and urban planning. Despite increasing recognition of the importance of green spaces for older adults, gaps remain in equitable access, longitudinal studies, and intervention-based research. Conclusion: Te fndings emphasize the need for policy-driven urban planning that not only prioritizes green space accessibility but also addresses equity and supports healthy aging.