Netherlands
These aristocratic gardens have been carefully sculpted to reflect gardening styles from around the world.
In the 17th century, the Duke of Guelders built himself a noble Baroque manor with a sprawling park. However, the estate eventually fell into disrepair, and it wasn’t until the estate was purchased in 1976 by the Limburg Landscape Foundation that renovations began. The castle itself is filled with period furniture and fine art, to give visitors a glimpse of the aristocratic lifestyle, but for many, this is overshadowed by the unique garden complex, spread over 42 hectares. Around the manor, the gardens are traditionally formal with roses, hedges, and statuaries. Wandering farther away reveals a Japanese garden complete with koi, a peaceful water garden, spaces meant to resemble Italy and Thailand, and many more specialized styles. There’s even a petting zoo and mini-golf course!
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