Manor Park

The park serves as the setting for the palace. It was established in the first half of the 19th century. The park is home to many trees that qualify as natural monuments. These include, among others, a small-leaved linden with a trunk circumference of 310 cm, a European beech with a trunk circumference of 400 cm, and an English oak with a trunk circumference of 370 cm. A spreading magnolia tree grows near the palace; it is especially worth seeing in May when it blooms. A hornbeam-lined avenue adds to the park’s charm. The park covers an area of 21 hectares and features three ponds.

The park is not open to walkers. It is overgrown with weeds, and there are no walking paths. However, after speaking with the owners, they agree to let visitors tour the grounds.