The park was established in 1901 by Heinrich Dietel, in the Neo-Romantic style, as a complement to the private buildings that were part of his estate.He hired the German gardener Ernst Robert Pietsche and the architect Fritz Hanishem for its design and construction.[6] The temple was a brick structure with plaster, and a decorative portico with a mythological scene over the entrance, supported by four columns.The only structure that has survived in almost unchanged form to this day is the gloriette, which underwent a major renovation in 2022 and regained its pre-war appearance.[5] On December 31, 1998, the Neo-Romantic park of Heinrich Dietl, along with the buildings associated with the former palace, was listed as a historical monument.
Pond with the 'Amber Lady' (Pinus peuce) in the background.