ケールの洞窟・トップ13

Beautiful park and ideal for running, you also meet many other joggers here.

Beautiful park and ideal for running, you also meet many other joggers here.

In the 11th/12th century, the Zähringers built a castle on this site to protect the Kinzig Valley. In the 15th century, the castle was expanded to include defense towers. At the end of the 17th century, the castle was destroyed twice. In the 18th century, the current castle was built in the English style on the ruins of the old castle. Today, there is a youth hostel and a wine-producing farm here.

A court linden tree was a single, very old tree near the town. This was where the Thing, a council meeting, was held, where justice was also dispensed.

This historic building is in an exposed location between Kinzig and the hills of the Black Forest and offers beautiful views - it is also an eye-catcher itself.

The Orangery Park is the oldest park in the city, the park is very well maintained and invites you to linger.

There must be a lot of prayers here

ORANGERY The Orangery district in the north of the city has a rich cultural heritage in which nature plays an important role. Since the 18th century, the Parc de l'Orangerie, with its English garden, mini zoo and bowling alley, has been Strasbourg's favorite place for walks. THE JOSÉPHINE PAVILION - HOMAGE TO THE EMPRESS In the classic French avenue park from 1692, the Orangery building was built between 1804 and 1807 according to the plans of the architect Valentin Boudhors. The city wanted the building to provide dignified accommodation for Count Johann Reinhard III's orange tree collection. of Hanau-Lichtenberg, which decorated his castle in Bouxwiller until the French Revolution. As a reminder of Empress Joséphine de Beauharnais's stays in Strasbourg, the orangery was named after her. After a fire in 1968, the building was rebuilt true to the original. The two sphinxes sitting opposite each other at the entrance come from the gardens of Klinglin Castle in Illkirch, which were redesigned in the 18th century. ENGLISH GARDEN, ZOO AND BOWLING ALLEY Under the influence of Jean Frédéric de Turckheim and Georges Frédéric Schutzenberger, two Strasbourg mayors who were open to currents from England, the park became a romantic English landscape garden with avenues that, following the example of nature, surround a cleverly constructed "disorder" meander. On the occasion of the International Industrial Exhibition, which took place in the Orangery in 1895, the area of the park was doubled and idyllic half-timbered houses such as the Buerehiesel, pleasure palaces such as the Cupid Temple and water features with bridges, fountains and streams were created. Two sculptures are particularly worth mentioning: the traditional “Gänseliesel” and the poetic “Puits voleur”, designed by Patrick Bailly-Maître-Grand in 1994. The small zoo is located in the west of the park near the bowling alley, which is located on the site of a former restaurant. https://int.strasbourg.eu/de/orangerie