Not only the castle itself, but also the now protected landscape park bears witness to the "good old days". Allegedly none other than Peter Joseph Lenné (1789 - 1866) designed the park, which today covers an area of around 8 hectares, based on the model of English gardens, which met the garden-architectural taste of the imperial era.
Among the numerous natural monuments in the extensive landscape park are a North American shingle oak, a slash-leaved sessile oak, pyramid oaks, a Persian oak and an Oriental spruce.
Since we took over the lease of the estate in January 2021, we have been gradually introducing the park to a holistic park maintenance plan. In the years 2021 and 2022, the first (emergency) work has been carried out, starting with urgently overdue work to secure the paths, the clearing of the eastern lakeshore to restore the landscape's visual axes, and the initial clearing of conifer plantations from GDR times that did not belong to the ensemble protection and simply were too close to both the castle building and the immediately neighboring tree monuments.
A park needs someone to care for it and we have dedicated ourselves to this task. But a park also needs visitors who take care of it. Our park rules, which are posted at the main access road to the castle, provide our esteemed visitors with appropriate rules of conduct, for which we thank in advance for observing them.