Peterhof Palace, often referred to as the 'Russian Versailles', is a magnificent estate located in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was commissioned by Peter the Great and is celebrated for its intricate architecture, historical significance, and vast gardens adorned with a series of grand fountains and statues. The palace dates back to the early 18th century and is a fine example of Baroque design. The focal point is the Grand Palace, which sits atop a high seashore ridge overlooking the Gulf of Finland. An array of gold statues, fountains, such as the famous Grand Cascade, and water avenues dominate the lower gardens, providing a spectacular display of water engineering and artistic creativity. The estate is divided into several parks, including the Lower Park, the Upper Garden, and private gardens each designed with their own personality and style. Peterhof is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is not only a testament to the opulence of Imperial Russia but also a tribute to the ingenuity of its engineers and designers.