Eichtalpark, Public park and cultural heritage monument in Wandsbek, Germany.
Eichtalpark is a roughly 10-hectare green space in Wandsbek featuring diverse oak species and the Wandse River running through it. The park is currently undergoing a major refresh that includes new pathways, seating areas, and improved access points throughout the grounds.
A leather manufacturer named Lucas Lütkens started an oak plantation in 1830 to supply tannin for his factory. His son later converted this plantation into the park that exists today.
The main building from the 1800s now serves as a restaurant, with two stone sphinx statues from the previous century greeting visitors at its entrance. These figures have become part of how people experience the place today.
The park is open to the public, though some sections may be temporarily closed during ongoing renovations. Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared for varying pathway conditions throughout the grounds.
Three weather stations throughout the space continuously measure temperature, rainfall, and solar radiation. These readings contribute to scientific understanding of the city's climate patterns.
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