Let’s make this clear from the beginning: Victor’s Way is definitely suitable for everyone. That does not mean anything against its owner or his Idiadia scυlptυre park ÿear

Roυпdwood in Coυпty Wicklow, is actually designed for a select few who are able to appreciate its purpose. Previously known as Victoria’s Way, owner Victor Lagheld closed the park in 2015, according to TripAdvisor statistics: “The park is moving on. Hikers may also take you to a fun park for parents with children.

It was designed as a contemplative garden for people over 28 years of age. Furthermore, adequate hospitality infrastructure could not be provided due to the prohibitive cost. I had the choice to close the park or get crushed.” The park was resurrected a year later, however, under the modified name of Victor’s Way, with a much higher entrance fee and age restrictions.

Having spent time with a member of spiritual orders throughout Asia during his life, Lagfeld only sponsored and created this park, but designed most of the writings within it. The entire purpose of these black graphite and bronze statues is to provide visitors with a space for contemplation and meditation. Now that’s all good, but why the age restrictions? Certainly, children at the game could interfere with contemplating an advertisement, but we also think that some of the sculptures could be too much of a game for younger visitors…

Victor’s Way (formerly Victoria’s Way), located in Roυпdwood, Coυпty Wicklow, Ireland, is a privately owned meditation garden notable for its black graphite sculptures. The 9-hectare complex includes a series of small lakes and forested areas.

2The park closed in 2015 as Victoria’s Way with the owner stating: “Many hikers made it a fun park for parents with children. “It was designed as a contemplative garden for people over 28.” but was later reopened under its original name Victor’s Way on 15 April 2016, with a new entrance and higher entrance fee.