The Harrachpark in Bruck an der Leitha was planned and laid out at the beginning of the 18th century as a Baroque garden by Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt for the Harrach family. At the end of the 18th century, the gardener and botanist Christoph Lübeck from Anhalt-Dessau redesigned the park in the style of an English landscape garden and today it is one of the most important parks in Central Europe. In addition to its art-historical value, Harrach Park is also important as a refuge for rare animal and plant species. Around 50 bird species regularly breed here. This makes the park one of the most species-rich habitats in Central Europe. In addition to water birds, there is a remarkable wealth of amphibians and reptiles. A large number of dragonfly species buzz around the meadows along the watercourses. It has been revitalized in recent years and is open all year round. Historical and botanical tours by prior arrangement.
