
Probably the world famous gardens. The gardens of Versailles began in Leo our list. (: Chateauversailles.fr credit) built for Louis XIV, it was by André Le Nôtre.

Due d'Antwerp, this garden residence in Belgium is majestic and calm. The absence of flowering plants gives the whole a well-kept appearance, without strict, but (Credit: architecturaldigest.com).

The Emperor Jia Jin has built this 400 year old garden during his reign in the heart of the Ming Dynasty. (: Thebeijingguide.com credit) rebuilt littered with unique trees and temples plants, this garden was in the 1960s, after several centuries of abandonment almost.

The immensity of this garden, in Canary Wharf in London, giving it a place in our list. A small park in the center of the city, the garden nevertheless brings together all elements of a smaller garden (Credit: architecturaldigest.com).

In the vicinity of Amsterdam, Keukenhof are a symbol of Dutch pride. Present their colorful tulips, these gardens extend to the horizon in colored lines, like a rainbow (Credit: keukenhof.nl).

The owner of this house Creuzburg, Germany, wanted her garden, without using the their desire for modern lines and a manned ferocity. They built rectangular ponds, where they now grow grasses and water lilies (Credit: architecturaldigest.com).

Simplicity reigns in this modern garden. Tall grass act of artifice alone around the pool with a large pool (Credit: architecturaldigest.com).

Closer to home, the Butchart Gardens on Victoria Island in British Columbia. Spanning over 55 hectares they are the pride of the island and its inhabitants (Credit: butchartgardens.com).

Because of disarming simplicity, the Zen gardens Ryoan-Ji is an island of peace and tranquility in the bustling city of Kyoto in Japan. Here is the void that creates the beauty of the room and filled (Credit: holy-destinations.com).

A garden in the English, the d'Exbury in the New Forest, England. Wild, colorful and yet landscaped grounds, it offers double the pleasure in reflecting its beauty in the Exbury nearby lake (Credit: exbury.co.uk).