Inselwallpark

Inselwallpark is a green space in Brunswick with winding paths that follow the Oker River, while waterways divide the grounds into distinct areas. The park covers roughly 8 hectares and features multiple bridges that connect its different sections throughout the landscape.

The grounds developed from the transformation of a Brunswick neighborhood into parkland, making nature central to urban life. During World War II, the Löbbecke Villa on the property suffered heavy damage from bombing and subsequently housed refugees after 1945.

The park carries literary significance as the birthplace of poet Ricarda Huch in 1864, whose family home once stood on the grounds. The English country house style of the former residence shaped how people experienced this area.

The park connects to Brunswick's path network through multiple bridges and can be reached from various points around the city center. Visitors will find numerous entry and exit points that link the grounds to surrounding streets.

The eastern section holds an elevated fountain installation and multiple sandstone sculptures scattered throughout the grounds. Many visitors overlook these artistic elements on first sight, though they contribute to the character of the place.