Schustehruspark, Garden monument in Charlottenburg, Germany.
Schustehruspark is a heritage garden in Berlin's Charlottenburg district featuring mature trees, circular flower beds, and natural stone ornaments throughout. The space includes wide pathways suitable for walking and cycling, numerous benches beneath the canopy, and a children's play area on its southern edge.
The park was laid out in 1914 on land that had once been marshland with a carp pond in the early 1700s. The site later became part of Villa Oppenheim's private estate before being transformed into public green space.
The park is named after a former estate owner and serves neighbors as a place to linger and pass through. The mature trees and curved paths create a space that feels removed from the city's bustle.
The park is easily accessible for walkers and cyclists with wide, level pathways that make navigation straightforward. Seating options beneath the trees are scattered throughout, making it easy to stop and rest at various points.
Gas lanterns throughout the grounds were designed by architect Erwin Barth, who also shaped the entire park layout. These ornamental lights reflect how deliberately the space was planned.
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