Schlosspark Lützschena, Cultural heritage park in Lützschena-Stahmeln, Leipzig, Germany.
This 19-hectare landscape park stretches along the White Elster River with five interconnected ponds and winding paths through natural woodland areas. The grounds feature open meadows, tree clusters, and water features that shape the overall layout.
Maximilian Speck von Sternburg purchased the estate in 1822 and transformed the grounds into a public park that opened to visitors in 1830. The family shaped the property over generations, leaving a lasting design.
Classical statues including Venus, Kronos, Flora, and Apollino are positioned throughout the grounds, reflecting 19th-century artistic taste. These figures serve as visual landmarks as visitors walk through the woodland.
The grounds are easy to explore with well-marked paths that work for various fitness levels. The Auwaldstation visitor center offers guided tours and audio guides for those wanting to learn more about the nature and history.
Alpacas are bred in the northwestern area, a tradition started by the Sternburg family. Visitors can still spot these animals and learn about this unusual historical livestock practice.
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