Schlosspark Rauischholzhausen, English landscape park in Ebsdorfergrund, Germany.
Schlosspark Rauischholzhausen is a 30-hectare park in Ebsdorfergrund with natural paths that meander through varied landscapes. The grounds incorporate two streams and several ponds that shape the overall environment.
Ferdinand Eduard von Stumm acquired the property in 1871 and hired landscape architect Heinrich Siesmayer to design it between 1873 and 1876. This period established the park's foundational character and layout.
The park takes its name from the castle estate and shapes the character of the surrounding area through its expansive meadows and mature trees. Visitors walk beneath centuries-old oaks that form part of the original landscape design and define the place's appearance.
The park is freely accessible year-round and welcomes visitors to walk its natural paths at their own pace. Regular Sunday events near the castle offer additional activities and reasons to explore.
The park contains approximately 300 different tree species, with ancient pastoral oaks woven into the original landscape concept. This botanical diversity makes it a notable destination for those interested in forest composition.
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