Bellevuepark, Public park in Köpenick, Germany
Bellevuepark is a public green space in Köpenick featuring open lawns, walking paths, and a skateboarding facility along the Alte Erpe river. The park spans roughly 6 hectares and provides access from Seelenbinderstraße and Friedrichshagener Straße.
The site originally held Schloss Bellevue, a mansion built in 1766 for a court gardener by clergy from the Aubin estate. The building was eventually demolished and the land transformed into a public park.
A bronze sculpture of a harmonica player stands in the southeastern section, created by sculptor Hans-Detlev Hennig. The figure serves as a local landmark and reflects the neighborhood's connection to the arts.
The park offers multiple entry points and sits near public transportation stations, making it easy to reach by any means. The flat terrain makes it convenient for various activities regardless of the season.
Two ancient oak trees within the park hold natural monument status, attracting nature enthusiasts who come to admire these venerable specimens. The Bellevue Oak is particularly noteworthy for those interested in old-growth forestry.
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