周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

This pergola has grown beautifully.

Really beautiful at the mouth, rather boring at the wide part

This park is a jewel of beauty and is definitely recommended. And also steeped in history. It was built by the grandfather of King Louis II, also King Louis I. In association with Lola Montez

Long arcade that is rarely found today.

Very well maintained and sophisticated looking facility, worthwhile.

2. Today's plantings are based on the structure of the historical model in terms of new planting and care. The chestnut trees on the avenue are cut strictly in a box shape, and the lime tree arcade below the Fürstenhof also corresponds to the historical specifications. Old and rare trees can be admired in the park, including a "thousand-year-old oak" near the herb garden with a circumference of seven meters[1], as well as the ginkgo tree, the cucumber magnolia and the "oak-leaved hornbeam" (a mutation). Around 60 tree species are listed in the tree register created in 1992. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staatsbad_Br%C3%BCckenau

1. In 1747, the Ticino Andrea Gallasini, court architect to the Prince Abbots of Fulda, designed a strictly symmetrically arranged garden, the main feature of which was the central axis, which still extends across the state spa today. Over the course of time, additions were made to the building ensemble, particularly by King Ludwig I. This also involved enlargements of the gardens. The baroque gardens were partially converted into an English garden. Despite many changing garden trends, the structure has been preserved to this day and is a defining feature of the park. In contrast to the unspoiled nature of the surrounding meadows and forests, it gives the ensemble a special charm. Source:https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staatsbad_Br%C3%BCckenau

The arcade with its strict geometric alignment and the surrounding French gardens are reminiscent of the Baroque period, when the Prince's Court was a secondary residence of the Prince-Bishops of Fulda. This was the origin of the state spa facilities, which were later expanded to their current size.