The garden got its name thanks to one of the richest families in Ventspils – the Reinki family at the end of the 19th century.
Reņķa Garden is the central cultural venue in Ventspils during the summer season, where green balls, summer concerts and festivals are regularly held. Even foreign popular music stars such as FR David, Saragossa Band and the group "Ottawan" have performed here.
A bike park has been created in Reņķa Garden.The bike park is a unique place for active recreation with the first two levels pump track* track in Europe. The park has three zones for riders of different ages and skills - from children to experienced athletes. Tracks with slides, stunt areas and urban obstacles are available. The bike park is free, equipped with lighting and video surveillance, ensuring safety and accessibility even in the evenings.
There are also several unique environmental objects located in the Reņķa Garden -
Clouds – 10 rams and lambs (author Ģ. Burvis). In the wooden sculpture group Garden Animals, cows, a cat and a grasshopper are walking (author A. Dzērve). But the large, 4 m high Fly (author U. Kurzemnieks) does not fly away and allows children to climb its many legs.
In the garden of Reņķis, the giant Lutausis (author I. Berga) has lost his giant boot, hat, bunch of keys, and buttons, as well as a large Turtle (author V. Suškēvičs) who has settled in. Nearby, sea cows graze, which get along well with the Crab Crab.
The Reņķa Garden pond with its floating fountain and benches has become a pleasant place to take a breath and rest your feet. The Reņķa Garden has fitness equipment for outdoor exercise.
There are several drinking water points or outdoor taps in Ventspils, where clean and high-quality water from the centralized water supply system is available. One of them is installed In the garden of Renk. The city's free drinking water taps operate seasonally - from May to October.
*Pump track There is a specially designed bike path with wavy terrain (small hills) and steep turns, designed for riding with bicycle, roller skates, skateboard or scooterusing body movements – "pumping" (not pedaling or pushing with your feet) to gain speed and move around the track.