Deciduous and coniferous trees grew on the two islands of the pond. One of the islets was decorated in the Japanese way with a light viewing pavilion. An oriental-style bridge led from the shore. Between the barred crosses, the hermit's house resembled a hermit's poor interior from inside, but another door led to a beautifully furnished room with fine furniture and Chinese porcelain and all the comforts for a discerning guest. Not far from here, behind a small stream with a narrow brick bridge, the ruins of an old castle towered. The road to it led over a brick and drawbridge, which spanned the moat. The back of the castle was furnished for the housing of the hunter.
The park included rare trees such as Japanese saphora, catalpa, ginko - a sacred tree of Buddhists (one of the gynecology was 207 cm in the trunk circumference and belonged to the primate among all individuals of this species in Slovakia), tulip lily, elm, gymnokladus, vejmutovka, Canadian walnut, maple, sycamore, silver spruce and much more. However, the greatest attention of visitors has always been attracted by centuries-old oaks scattered in the forest behind the park. They once provided shelter to hundreds of raven families. The largest of them is Jánošíkov dub. At breast height, he has a circumference of 527 cm.
The park was once admired not only by visitors but also by experts. It was the most famous and admired park in the entire capital of Bratislava. Thanks to him, Voderady also got into the manuals and encyclopedias of the time.