Landgoed Kalheupink, English garden and estate in Oldenzaal, Netherlands.
Landgoed Kalheupink is an English landscape garden spanning roughly nine hectares between Kalheupinklaan and Haerstraat. The grounds feature forests, meadows, and two connected ponds that shape the overall character.
The Gelderman family had the garden created in 1869, with D. Wattez designing the original plan. Leonard Springer later added a rose garden to the estate.
The park displays contemporary sculptures by various artists throughout its grounds. These artworks are integrated into the paths and green spaces, inviting visitors to discover them while walking.
The grounds are open from sunrise to sunset year-round and feature well-maintained paths throughout. Visitors can navigate comfortably with wheelchairs or strollers, as most paths are level.
Two spring-fed ponds shaped like an apple and a pear are connected through an underground pipe system. This natural arrangement regulates water flow between the two bodies in a distinctive way.
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