Landscape park in Bukowiec, Landscape park near Karkonosze Mountains, Poland

The Landscape Park in Bukowiec covers about 125 hectares at 400–490 m on the northern foot of the Karkonosze, between Karpniki and Kowary. Its design follows the English Ornamental Farm model, joining the inner park with the surrounding farmland: meadows, fields, fish ponds, a Vorwerk and scattered staffage buildings. Winding streams and ditches form a water system, and sightlines draw in the mountain landscape.

Count Friedrich Wilhelm von Reden established this site during the 18th century, drawing inspiration from English garden designs to create a landscape garden. His vision shaped how the terrain was developed with scattered architectural elements and water features.

The park's name Buchwald (Bukowiec) comes from the beech woods that cover its slopes. Its design follows the English Ornamental Farm model, joining ornamental grounds with working farmland, fish ponds and a Vorwerk. Look for the oak line along the fish-pond dams and the bundled lindens, some planted under Count von Reden.

The park lies on the road between Karpniki and Kowary, about 14 km southeast of Jelenia Góra, on ground rising from roughly 400 to 490 m. Paths follow winding streams and ditches and pass the fishpond dams, where an avenue of oaks stands. The terrain is hilly, especially east of the ponds, so sturdy footwear helps.

The site was designed around romantic ideals of the 19th century where each structure was meant to express a thought about human progress. Visitors today can still trace this philosophical intention in how the objects are deliberately positioned across the grounds.