Im giving this 4 stars because it would be nice if there was somewhere to buy refreshments. Theres…read morean icecream/coffee cart there sometimes, but only in the afternoons. The tierpark is a great thing to bring kids to. Unlike the zoo, it is free and kids can touch and feed the animals. There are chickens and ducks, goats, donkeys, deer and sheep. We go here often and havent gotten sick of it yet. Its set in the middle of the stadwald and you really feel out of the city.

We just visited this fun place and I'm very surprised that you don't have to pay for feeding pets ,…read morereminds me my old country style. So greatfull for this wonderful place.

Wondered why it was hard to find much about the Wildpark on…read morethe internet or tourist guides to the areaturns out there is very little to see here. I'd managed to see a couple of animals (some Rotwild and Wildschweinen) but was thinking about having a beer somewhere not particularly enjoying myself when my path was blocked by a couple of large vehicles and a bunch of guys stood around with chainsaws looking (and I suppose in a way sounding) like a group of really bad guitaristsgiving some wood hell. The cacophonous output from this barrier was the final straw and I got out of there.

This place is just WOW. Calling it a museum doesn't really do it justice - it's an experience…read more The concept is combining nature and art. There are 12 giant, windowless brick structures spread across a huge forest area, each housing different types of art. You just wander around a crazy German forest, find the houses and shock your eyes with whatever is inside. Three houses in particular really stood out as incredible, but every house is worth a visit. Besides the art inside, there's art bursting in the wild as well, including living areas where artists work and chat with visitors. When we were there, a Joseph Beuys protégé was casually hanging out. AND, there's a gorgeous cafe that goes by the honor system. Like, what?! Another thing to note is the fact that I saw 0 employees. Just... no one. You can touch the art, take pics, whatever without judging eyes. There's also no names, descriptions or anything next to the art. Tickets are 15 EUR full / 7 EUR student, and maps are available at the front. They come in handy because the forest can feel like a maze. I'm usually a fast walker through museums, but I needed 3 hours to take in this magical place. Everything is just beautiful, and I don't know if there's anywhere else quite like it. Go here!

Maybe the best museum in Germany, as far as I remember, it has been the first one to combine art…read moreand nature in such a consequent way.