Park Hohenrode

Park Hohenrode is a roughly 10-hectare landscape in Nordhausen centered around the Kneiff Villa, with numerous native tree species such as maple, linden, elm, and oak planted throughout the grounds. The space is shaped by carefully arranged vegetation that creates different zones and defines the park's overall character.

The grounds were established in 1874 by tobacco manufacturer Carl Kneiff, who commissioned the renowned landscape designer Heinrich Siesmayer to create the layout. This collaboration between Kneiff and the professionals he hired resulted in a landscape that has survived to the present day.

The park reflects the vision of its founder through the thoughtful arrangement of diverse tree species that visitors encounter throughout the grounds. The collection shows how much this place has mattered to those who shaped and continue to care for it.

The grounds are accessible for strolling, with the Kutscherhaus serving as a small cafe in the center where visitors can take a break. You can walk at your own pace between the trees and explore the space without rushing.

The park stands as one of the few remaining designs by Heinrich Siesmayer that has kept its original layout without significant alteration from modern construction or redesign. This rarity makes it a valuable example of this celebrated gardener's work.