Manor Park

The park was established in the second half of the 19th century. At that time, the estate was owned by the von Blumenthal family. An avenue lined with common horse chestnut trees leads into the park. In the northern part of the park stands a palace, which serves as the focal point of the entire complex. On the southern side of the building is a scenic clearing, around which park paths wind. Beyond the clearing lies an old-growth deciduous forest with a small admixture of conifers. A similar tree composition is found in the western part, where the park gradually transitions into a forest. A magnificent western thuja grows next to the palace. On the eastern side, there is a row of hornbeam trees.

Native tree species dominate the park. The following tree species are primarily found here: English oaks, European beeches, European hornbeams, and Norway spruces. Douglas firs, silver firs, and Norway maples are also present. You can also reach the park from the direction of the church and the former Evangelical cemetery via a beautiful oak-lined avenue. The layout of the paths in the park is very well preserved.