When Kėdainiai was given to Count Francis Skapskis in 1811, the latter founded the palace in this place. The current view of the old city park was acquired in 1845: Marijonas Hutten Čapskis essentially rebuilt the house and ruined a three-storey mansion (now on stage). After expanding Dotnuvele, he built ponds and submerged islands, built bridges and created a garden. After 1863. In the fifteenth century, the rebellion manor was confiscated from Chasky and passed to the German-born Russian general Count Eduard Tottenben. He rebuilt the manor house and redesigned the garden. On the anniversary of the Crimean War around 1880. He built an Islamic minaret 28 meters high. 1944 The palace was bombed by the Germans. The park has hiking and cycling tracks, and there are skiing and skiing sites. The main entrance to the park is from J. Basanavičiaus Street. Sides. From the train station to the park you can reach the park via the railroad crossing - you will find yourself close to the minaret