The Herrenhausen Gardens in Hanover, Germany, are one of the most significant and beautiful examples of garden art in Europe. Comprising the Great Garden, the Berggarten, the Georgengarten, and the Welfengarten, this historical ensemble reflects an era of grandeur and elaborate aristocratic fashion. The Great Garden is the most famous, created in the Baroque style and largely influenced by the designs of the Sun King Louis XIV's gardens in Versailles. It is adorned with meticulously trimmed hedges, intricate flower beds, and grand water features, including fountains and the Great Fountain which can reach up to 80 meters. The Berggarten has evolved from a simple kitchen garden to a significant botanical garden with orchid and cactus houses. The Georgengarten and Welfengarten are English-style landscapes perfect for leisurely strolls. Together, the Herrenhausen Gardens cover an area of 50 hectares and provide a lush green retreat from the urban hustle of Hanover, with meticulously maintained thematic gardens, historical buildings, and a variety of events throughout the year, including international fireworks competitions and festivals.