Grugapark | |
---|---|
Type | Urban park |
Location | Essen, Germany |
Coordinates | 51°25′41″N 6°59′13″E / 51.428°N 6.987°E |
Area | 65 hectares (0.65 km2) |
The Grugapark is a central park in the city of Essen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It was first opened in 1929 as the first "Große Ruhrländische Gartenbau-Ausstellung". Adjacent to the Grugapark is the Grugahalle concert hall and the Messe Essen exhibition centre.
History
During WWII, 35 Russian forced labourers were killed by the Gestapo at a place called Montagsloch.
Gallery
- Opening of the Gruga in 1929 with a view from the Radio Tower: Dahlia arena behind, pergola garden and milk restaurant in front
- Event in the Radio Garden in 1929
- Bronze sculpture "Mourning" by Joseph Enseling, today at the Südwestfriedhof Essen
- Memorial stone at Montagsloch
- Main entrance area with the water fountains, on the left the Grugahalle
- Ronald McDonald House, designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser
- Parklights 2015
- Biomass heating plant
- Opening ceremony for the Green Capital of Europe - Essen 2017
- Flower courtyard with Grugaturm
- Tropical house, botanical garden
- Grugabahn “Secret Love”
- Waterfall in the Alpinum
- Music pavilion and music garden
- Crane meadow with orangery and sculpture “Orion”
- Margaret Lake
- Wald Lake
- Dahlia Arena
- Pattern garden Bee Home Garden
References
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