랑겐하겐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The mirror-like surface of the pond reflects the majestic architecture of the town hall, framed by mature trees and manicured green spaces 🌳🌿. Especially at sunrise or dusk, an almost fairytale atmosphere emerges – the historic building looks like a castle reflected in the water ✨🌅.

The New Town Hall is not only a landmark of Hanover, but also one of the most sought-after photo subjects with the best view of the city. Despite the construction work, guided tours, the ride up in the arched elevator and the viewing of the city models are possible!

The Maschpark was planned around 1900 by garden director Julius Trip in direct connection with the construction of the New Town Hall and was completed in 1913. It is the first public "citizens' park" in the city of Hanover. The center of the park is an artificial pond with many indentations and projections, which narrows at the side under an arched bridge and then merges into a second landscaped basin.

Geology you can touch - varied and explained in an exciting way.

Why do some stones sound bright and some dull? You will find out the answer at the Klangsteine station. When you throw a rock into the water, you'll see ripples spreading around where the rock meets the surface. It is similar with sound. When you hit a rock with a hammer, a sound wave propagates inside the rock. If it is finely crystalline or homogeneous, you will hear a bright sound. If there are crystal boundaries or microcracks that impede the propagation of the sound wave, a muffled tone is heard. Try it now!

The creation of the park at the Marienwerder monastery began around 1766 according to plans by Jobst Anton von Hinüber. He had been the bailiff of the monastery since 1760. In 1764, the legation councilor at the time, chief postal commissioner and monastery official, also became the first director, i.e. head of the newly founded General Road Construction Directorate, the first road construction department in the Electorate of Hanover. At the request of King George III. In the same year he founded a "Society for the Raising of Agriculture" with several influential men. It later gained great importance as the "Albrecht-Thaer-Gesellschaft". The Marienwerder estates became a model farm. Over here tested new English implements, machines and cultivation techniques. At that time there were large areas of wasteland, dunes, forest and pasture near the monastery. Eight years later Hinüber had changed the appearance of the monastery. The Hinübersche Garden, one of the first landscape parks in Germany, was created on an area of 40 hectares.[1] A trip to England lasting several months in 1766/67 was decisive for the creation of the park. At that time he visited important English gardens in "modern taste" and recorded his impressions in a detailed diary. Until the first half of the 19th century, the garden was a must for cultivated visitors to the Electorate of Hanover. Source: Wikipedia

With a relatively heavy hammer you can make the stone pillars ring.

Claims to be the oldest English garden on the mainland. Pretty impressive anyway, especially considering that the Templars were active here.