The Egapark Erfurt is a worthwhile destination for the whole family. Diverse special outdoor shows and the summer flowers just blooming on the largest ornamental flower bed in Germany make it a magnet for garden lovers. There is also plenty on offer for children in the beautifully landscaped grounds.

Young and old are equally welcome at Egapark Erfurt

Visitor Information

The entrance is open daily from March to October from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. In the winter months, when entry to the park is free, the Egapark opens its doors from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

group of people entrance fee
Adults 3 euros
Reduced 2.50 euros
Season ticket adults EUR 18.00

Please note: Due to the corona crisis, the opening times and admission prices may change. You can find the latest information on the park's website.

location and access

The Egapark is centrally located in Erfurt and is therefore easily accessible by public transport.

If you would like to arrive by car, you will find sufficient parking spaces directly in front of the main entrance. please give

Gothaer Strasse 38
99094 Erfurt

into your navigation system.

description

One of the main attractions of the extensive grounds is probably the water axis that the planning garden architect Reinhold Lingner had created at the interface between the historical park and the new exhibition grounds. Surrounded by tall trees, you can relax wonderfully here.

If you would like to let your gaze wander over the area, it is worth climbing up to the viewing platform, which is 272 meters above sea level. One of the oldest surviving parts of Cyriaksburg Fortress, the lookout tower was built in 1530 as the southern gun turret.

In the Egapark children can play and romp to their heart's content. The great playground was recently modernized. Bean run, strawberry cactus slide, watercress races, swinging poles and many other attractions provide variety. On the farm, the children can not only experience animals up close, they can even create their own beds.

tips

Not far from Erfurt is the Hainich National Park. At 130 km², this mountain range is the largest contiguous deciduous forest area in Germany. The Hainich is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because the remaining remains of uncut primeval beech forests of Central European character grow here.

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