Ever imagine stepping into a world of tranquility amidst a bustling city? Here in Westfalenpark, the Japanischer Garten offers just that. Created in 1959 for the Bundesgartenschau, the Japanischer Garten has been a main attraction ever since. This three-hectare garden showcases traditional Japanese artistry. The elements of water, stone, plants, and architecture blend seamlessly. At the heart of the Japanischer Garten lies the tea house. Newly rebuilt in 2020 thanks to the Freundeskreis Westfalenpark, it offers a serene, Asian-inspired retreat. Two striking red wooden gates welcome you to the Japanischer Garten. Behind the lower gate, a pond reflects the sky. Seventeen bald cypress trees rise from the water, a natural monument recognized by Dortmund’s Environmental Office. These trees, native to North America, thrive year-round in the water. Large, flat stepping stones allow you to cross the pond’s surface. This often delights younger visitors to the Japanischer Garten. Bamboo, azaleas, and pines surround the pond. Artful stone arrangements complete the serene scene. The Japanischer Garten offers a place of harmony. It invites you to pause and appreciate the beauty of nature.
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