Beneath the gaze of Hanover’s New Town Hall, the Maschteich shimmers. It’s a 2.6-hectare jewel nestled in the heart of Maschpark. Maschpark itself, Hanover’s first city park, sprawls across 10 hectares. Established around 1900, it retains its original late 19th-century German garden design. The Maschteich, created in 1900, isn’t just a picturesque pond. It boasts a tranquil water lily bay. It also features a unique rocky peninsula. This peninsula, crafted from tuff blocks, represents a miniature alpine landscape. Maschpark’s diverse flora resembles a botanical garden. Evergreens like rhododendrons and conifers thrive alongside exotic magnolias and tulip trees. Towering American red oaks and silver maples provide shade. The park itself occupies land that was once a floodplain for the Leine and Ihme rivers. This transformation began in 1899. The New Town Hall served as the centerpiece of this ambitious project, completed in 1913. A stone relief by Georg Herting honors Julius Trip. Trip was the visionary garden artist behind Maschpark’s design. So, next time you stroll along the Maschteich, remember its story. It’s a testament to Hanover’s dedication to blending nature and urban design.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to