Abstract Overview:
Access to green spaces during pregnancy has been linked to various health benefits for both mothers and their babies. Natural environments may help reduce stress, improve mood, and promote physical activity, potentially influencing pregnancy outcomes.

Aims and Objectives:
This study aimed to examine the relationship between pregnant women's access to green spaces and the outcomes of their pregnancies. It specifically sought to identify whether regular exposure to green environments could positively impact maternal health and neonatal outcomes.

Method:
A quantitative study was conducted involving 1,559 pregnant women. Participants were assessed for their access to green spaces using geographic information systems (GIS) and surveys. Data on pregnancy outcomes, including birth weight, gestational age, and maternal health indicators, were collected and analyzed statistically to identify correlations.

Results:
The findings indicated that women with greater access to green spaces experienced better pregnancy outcomes. Notable results included higher average birth weights and longer gestational periods among those who frequently engaged with green environments. Additionally, mental health assessments revealed lower levels of stress and anxiety in women with better access to nature.

Conclusion:
This study supports the hypothesis that access to green spaces during pregnancy positively influences maternal and neonatal health outcomes. It highlights the importance of urban planning and environmental policies that enhance pregnant women's access to natural spaces. Further research is recommended to explore the mechanisms behind these benefits and to promote interventions that foster maternal well-being through improved access to green environments.