Keesscher Park, Historical park in Markkleeberg, Germany.

Kees’scher Park is a ten-hectare landscape park in the Gautzsch district of Markkleeberg, Saxony, developed from a former knight’s estate. Its main path links the northern Equipagenweg entrance to the southern Pfarrgasse entrance, passing meadows, groups of trees and a blood-beech avenue. A dry ring ditch runs near the outer boundary. At the north entrance stands the Adlertor, a ten-metre-high neo-baroque gate with two wrought-iron leaves, side wings and no eagle figure.

The site traces its origins back to the 13th century when it served as a manor estate. The Kees family purchased the property in 1861 and fundamentally transformed it with extensive garden design and new structures.

The park takes its name from the Kees family, who shaped the estate in the 19th century and turned it into a place of garden design. Visitors can see traces of this era in the planted green spaces and the thoughtful layout of the grounds today.

The park has two entrances: a northern one on Equipagenweg street and a southern one on Pfarrgasse near Cospudener Lake. Both access points make it easy to explore the ten-hectare grounds with various paths and green spaces.

The Orangerie's restored central section is often called the palm house, but the actual palm house stood outside, attached to its left side. The ice cellar, about 100 m², sits hidden at the southern edge behind an unsanitized neo-baroque portal; the arched bridge opposite it once led to the manor house.