In the Steintoch district, the former royal state domain of Wollup has a history dating back over 500 years. It was here that Frederick II, as crown prince, completed his first agricultural and economic studies and it was here that his particular interest in the Oderbruch was awakened.
In 1852, the German agronomist and agricultural reformer Johann Gottlieb Koppe had the landscape architect Eduard Neide transform parts of the estate into a landscape park.
The forest-like, overgrown park, like the last intensive design by the landscape architect Eduard Neide, has open and closed areas based on the model of English landscape gardens, divided into lawns, meadows and denser stands of trees and shrubs. Many old deciduous trees that characterize the park can be seen.
The park can be explored both on foot and from the water. Paths and bridges have been laid out that allow for a virtually barrier-free walk through the park. It is therefore ideal for exploring with a stroller, walker or tricycle.
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