Schlosspark Sebaldsbrück, Public park in Hemelingen, Germany.

Schlosspark Sebaldsbrück is a public park featuring two large rectangular sections framed by tree rows, with perennial plantings and open grass areas for recreation. A historic mansion sits at the center, serving as a visual anchor and defining feature of the grounds.

The estate was established in 1683 as a private aristocratic residence and maintained this purpose for generations. When the city of Bremen acquired the property after 1928, it was transformed into a public green space accessible to all.

The name Sebaldsbrück comes from the estate of the Adami family, who built the Tudor-style mansion in 1843. From 1903 the mansion operated as a restaurant within a public park, and two large rectangles of tree rows and a play meadow from that period remain in use for events.

The park lies in the Sebaldsbrück district of Hemelingen, next to the Schlossparkbad, a public family pool with indoor and outdoor areas and a 50-metre lane pool. The two large rectangles of tree rows and the rear play meadow are used for events. The oldest trees are up to 150 years old.

The insect hotel is a display case filled with straw, reed stems and wood, set up as nesting space for different insect species. It dates from the garden office's perennial trials around 1999, when the beds were extended to study how varieties and plant communities grow together.