Draschepark, Public park in Liesing district, Vienna, Austria
Draschepark is a public park in Vienna's Liesing district featuring avenues lined with chestnut trees, field maple hedges, and sections of two rivers running through it. The grounds include open lawn areas and wooded sections that create distinct zones throughout the space.
The park was built on the remains of 17th-century Inzersdorf Castle, and a second castle was constructed on the site in 1765. That structure was destroyed during World War II.
River deity sculptures created by Georg Raphael Donner in 1765 were previously displayed in the park before being relocated to Schlosspark Ebreichsdorf.
The park has designated grilling areas where visitors can use barbecues under specific conditions. It is worth checking current rules before your visit, as grilling may be restricted to certain times of year.
Historical maps from 1818 show the park was originally designed as a forest park with regular pathways arranged around the old castle structure. This original layout is still visible in how the park is organized today.
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