The rose garden in the municipal park was created after the castle was built at the end of the 19th century. What originally served as a vegetable garden was later transformed into a rose garden with a strict, symmetrical design.
Unfortunately, the rose garden has not had an easy time lately: the box tree moth had caused considerable damage, the rose collection was deteriorating and the flowerbeds were becoming less visible. The board decided to restore the rose garden to its former glory and to redesign it according to the historical plan, but with a modern twist.
The original design was retained. The box hedges were replaced by Japanese holly, new, disease-resistant roses were chosen and new rose arches were made and installed based on old photographs. Part of the rose garden has been transformed into a colourful and bee-friendly flower meadow under extensive management. This is appreciated by both bees and visitors.
Works have been carried out around the rose garden that have a direct impact on its appearance. For example, the avenue trees in front of the rose garden have been replaced, the deer meadow has been renovated, a fence has been placed around the garden and the main entrance has been restored.