When entering the nature reserve, the largest open space opens up consisting of a meadow, a large solitary oak tree and a nice pulpit. All this is surrounded by surrounding forests and a partial forest park. Walking through this meadow, which is about two hectares in size, you can see a large valley where the game dwells.

In the central part there are mature old forests, which have already been partly replaced by new beech and oak growth. Illuminated forests provide suitable opportunities for game hunting as well as variously spread small meadows where she likes to draw game.

In the northern part there is a grove with accommodation and surrounding orchards, which are visited by animals. The garden also serves well as an observatory, because in the autumn months game goes to the apple orchard, and the hunter can sit on the porch of the accommodation on the second floor and observe.

In the southern part, there is a very rugged terrain, in which there are now countless belts and fences. Fences can be used as good cover and hideouts, as the local game has a relatively good overview of the hunter’s movements and is above all naturally shy.

The park also has an original pond with a replica of an old sluice. This pond is planted between streams and is adjacent to a meadow and thickets. The southern part of the park is sought after by mouflons.