Tuinen, parken en landgoedaanleg.

Oslo Palace Park

The Palace Park, Slottsparken, surrounds the Royal Palace in Oslo. The Royal Court describes it as one of the capital’s earliest large parks and states that it has been open to the public from the beginning. Its landscape includes lawns, meadows, perennial planting, mature trees and ponds. The park is a protected cultural monument cared for by the Royal Court’s gardeners. Public access is available throughout the year. Individual areas, events and the palace itself have their own visitor arrangements.

Painshill Park

Palacio de la Aljafería

Zaragoza

Palacio de la Aljafería is a château at Zaragoza, Aragon, in Spain. Its architecture is recorded as Renaissance architecture. The register records it as “World Heritage Site”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Parc Philippe Perrocheau (former Jardin des Olfacties)

The site formerly known as the Jardin des Olfacties is now presented by the official Pays de Saint Gilles Croix de Vie tourist office as Parc Philippe Perrocheau. Located behind the town hall in Coëx, it is associated with Philippe Perrocheau, a grain merchant and botany enthusiast who left property to the commune. The tourist office describes picnic tables, play areas and an open-air theatre in the park.

Pena Palace

Pena Palace and its surrounding park form an ensemble on the Sintra hills. The palace is associated with Fernando II and Portuguese Romanticism. Its coloured façades rise above a wooded park crossed by winding paths.

Regents Park

Ringve Botanical Garden

Ringve Botanical Garden is on the Lade peninsula, about three kilometres east of central Trondheim. Established by the university in 1973, it is managed by NTNU University Museum. Its living collections support research, teaching and the conservation of threatened species. The garden includes an arboretum, a systematic collection showing plant relationships, historic perennials and a Renaissance garden with herbs used locally since at least 1694. The estate’s nineteenth-century landscape park forms another distinct area. NTNU states that the garden is always open and entry is free.

Rogaland Arboretum

Rogaland Arboretum is at Espeland in Sandnes. Its operator presents it as a botanical garden and living museum devoted to trees and shrubs. The grounds extend over approximately 70 hectares, with a substantial network of public paths. The collections support the study and conservation of plants and include a wide range of species. The arboretum welcomes visitors throughout the year and provides maps, collection information and practical guidance on accessibility. Café facilities and organised activities follow separate schedules.

Rosenborg Castle

Rosenborg is a Renaissance palace beside the King’s Garden in central Copenhagen. Its collections include the Danish crown jewels and royal regalia. The palace also contains Christian IV’s audience rooms and the bedchamber where he died in 1648.

Rousham

Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh

The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh began near Holyrood Abbey in 1670 as a physic garden growing medicinal plants. The move to its present Inverleith setting began in 1820. The Edinburgh visitor collection includes the Rock Garden, Alpine Houses, Woodland Garden and Chinese Hillside, alongside rhododendrons and Scottish native plants in the Heath Garden.

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

Schloss Belvedere, Weimar

Belvedere Castle near Weimar was built for Duke Ernst August of Saxony-Weimar and Eisenach between 1724 and 1748. Originally a hunting lodge with a menagerie, it became a summer residence. In 1923 it entered the Weimar State Art Collections as a museum of eighteenth-century arts and crafts.

Schloss Charlottenburg

Berlin

Schloss Charlottenburg is a medieval castle at Berlin, Berlin, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 18th century. Its architecture is recorded as Neoclassical architecture. The register records it as “cultural heritage ensemble”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Hellbrunn

Salzburg

Schloss Hellbrunn is a château at Salzburg, Salzburg, in Austria. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. Its architecture is recorded as Baroque. The register records it as “Listed objects in Austria”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Mirabell

Salzburg

Schloss Mirabell is a château at Salzburg, Salzburg, in Austria. Its architecture is recorded as baroque architecture. The register records it as “Listed objects in Austria”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Nymphenburg

Munich · Upper Bavaria

Schloss Nymphenburg is a medieval castle at Munich, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. Its architecture is recorded as baroque architecture. The register records it as “architectural heritage monument in Bavaria”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Schönbrunn

Hietzing

Schloss Schönbrunn is a château at Hietzing, Vienna, in Austria. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. Its architecture is recorded as Baroque. The register records it as “Listed objects in Austria”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Veitshöchheim

Veitshöchheim · Lower Franconia

Schloss Veitshöchheim is a château at Veitshöchheim, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 18th century. Its architecture is recorded as baroque architecture. The register records it as “architectural heritage monument in Bavaria”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Schloss Wilhelmshöhe

Kassel · Province of lower Hesse

Schloss Wilhelmshöhe is a château at Kassel, Hesse, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 18th century. Its architecture is recorded as Neoclassical architecture. The register records it as “Kulturdenkmal”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.

Sissinghurst Castle

St. Hanshaugen Park

St. Hanshaugen is Oslo’s oldest municipal park. The formerly bare hill was planted during the second half of the nineteenth century; the city records 1,275 trees planted in 1865. A drinking-water reservoir and the supervisor’s tower house were completed at the summit in 1875. The reflecting pool at the top dates from the 1960s. The park combines wooded slopes, lawns and water features with views towards the city and fjord. Its hilltop reaches about 83 metres above sea level.

Stanley Park, Liverpool

Tøyen Park

Tøyen Park is a public green area in eastern Oslo, near the Botanical Garden and the rising ground of Ola Narr. Oslo municipality describes grassy slopes, paved uphill paths and natural lawn amphitheatres, with improving city views as visitors climb. Tøyenbadet is a separate facility within the wider park area. The municipal information identifies public transport approaches through Tøyen and nearby stops. This dossier concerns the open public park, not the separately managed Botanical Garden already represented in Jardin.