Recreational fun in the fresh air
Even a city trip can be relaxing! In the UNESCO World Heritage City there are many parks and gardens where you can recharge your batteries after a shopping or sightseeing tour. For those who want to relax more actively, the area offers a well-developed network of hiking and Nordic walking trails. The nearby Harz also invites you to many excursions and experiences.
Klietz Sports Park
Swimming, playing, camping, and more!
A leisure area is being created on Lindenstraße in Quedlinburg where you can enjoy a wide range of activities. Immerse yourself in a world of sports and games where you can easily spend an entire weekend. With the adjacent caravan campsite, you have found the ideal place to stay overnight.
Abbey Garden and Brühlpark
The abbey garden at the foot of the castle hill is located in the valley of the river Bode. In the 18th century, there were not only fruit trees and vegetable beds, but also elaborately designed pleasure parterres. Following the dissolution of the monastery in 1803, the garden was first leased, then sold in 1827 and used for commercial horticulture. As a center of seed breeding, it gained international importance.
Swimming and Splashing in Quedlinburg
All year round the World Heritage City Quedlinburg offers opportunities for swimming and splashing. The indoor swimming pool with its 18m long swimming pool has a constant water temperature of 29°C. As soon as it gets warm outside, the Osterteich and the Bremer Teich in Gernrode are a popular destination.
The Eco-Garden in Quedlinburg
The eco-garden in Quedlinburg offers a completely different kind of recreational fun. It is especially popular with children who can get to know the local nature better. There are many small biotopes to discover as well as a natural playground. For workshops the 4,000 sqm site offers three group rooms with an attached workshop area.
Playgrounds
Satisfied children – relaxed parents! To make this a reality, you will find a variety of beautiful, green playgrounds in Quedlinburg. In the Wordgarten or the Brühlpark, but also in other places, the youngest guests of our World Heritage City will find space to let off steam.