Angerenstein Park, Municipal park in Arnhem, Netherlands.
Angerenstein Park is a landscaped estate ground in Arnhem containing an orangery, a carriage house, ponds, streams, and waterfalls that connect through winding paths across the terrain. The water features and garden structures are distributed throughout the grounds in a way that creates a network of walking routes.
The site originated as a medieval fief held by St. Salvator Abbey in Prüm, with Johan Coster documented as the first owner in 1487. Over subsequent centuries the property evolved into an estate with deliberately designed gardens and water features.
The renovated inner garden displays seasonal plantings and follows traditional Dutch landscape design principles that visitors can observe year-round. The way the garden is maintained reflects how historical care practices continue to shape this space today.
The park features multiple entrances including the main access point near Rennen Enk estate, with walking paths suitable for most weather conditions. Wearing comfortable shoes is advisable since the routes wind through different elevations and terrain types.
A network of streams within the park is fed by the Beek stream on the Paasberg and creates multiple cascading waterfalls throughout the grounds. This natural water system serves both as a designed feature and a genuine hydrological function of the landscape.
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