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  • Relatively quiet urban oases include public green areas and open spaces that offer a high quality of stay and have an appropriate design, serving their role as compensation areas within walking distance of residential and work locations. Due to their inner-city location however, they do not, or do not completely, meet the criteria for a quiet area, e. g. by showing an increased noise level or being significantly smaller. However, the urban planning context of these areas has noise-reducing properties, which lead to the fact that the urban oases in their core areas are considerably quieter than their surroundings. These areas make it possible, for example, to take short walks for those seeking peace and quietness in the immediate vicinity of their homes or workplaces.