A few years ago I took a walk through the palace park of Paleis het Loo. In addition, I came across a number of special art objects.

The Palace Park, along with the vast forests and heathlands of the Royal Houtvesterij, belongs to Kroondomein Het Loo, which can be found on the west side of Apeldoorn. The total area covers more than 10,000 hectares and has a rich cultural history, great biological diversity and a lot of landscape beauty. The area has been connected to the House of Orange-Nassau for three hundred years.
The Paleispark is 650 hectares in size and is located near Paleis Het Loo on and around Het Oude Loo. Traditionally, this park has served to relax and relax the Royal residents of Het Loo and their guests.

There are several hiking trails set out ranging from 2-13 km. Well, I'd rather go my own way, and I did it most of the afternoon. I started in the western part of the park, a rugged and hilly landscape where I was treated to lots of nature, moors, primeval forest and...

Halfway through my walk, I suddenly came across this perilous:

paleispark

A pretty impressive structure (inside and outside), but what can you do with it?

paleispark

Later I looked up what 'it' was supposed to be and it turned out to be a so-calledFollyto be.
A Follyis a non-conventional building or structure, which is unsuitable for housing or other functions and serves exclusively a decorative, artistic or playful purpose. The term Follyis taken from English where it means folly.

In the summer of 2010 a Follywas placed in the Palace Park at the end of the Koningslaan. This Follywas designed by landscape architect Michael van Gessel in collaboration with architect Peter Sas and consists of 36 douglas strains. This Follymarks the end of this approximately four kilometer long zichtas.

paleispark

The next FollyI encountered wasBijlands Rust.

paleispark

At Bijlands Rust King William I once found his chief intendant Count Van Bijlandt in deep sleep.

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