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In the middle of the 19th century, the Parisian landscape designer François Duvillers, one of the most renowned of his time, was commissioned by the Count of Peralada to design the gardens, covering an area of 77,700 m2.
Duvillers decided to combine the typical geometric structure of Versailles or Chantilly with a more sinuous one,
inspired by English gardens, and to plant 158 species, both native and exotic.
In the mid-17th century, the Parisian landscape designer François Duvillers, one of the most respectable of his time, was commissioned to design the gardens from the Peralada count, on an area of 77,700 m2. Duvillers decided to combine the geometric structure typical of Versailles or Chantilly with a sinuous one, inspired by English gardens
In the middle of the 19th century, the Parisian landscape designer François Duvillers, one of the most renowned of his time, was commissioned by the Count of Peralada to design the gardens, covering an area of 77,700 m2.
Duvillers decided to combine the typical geometric structure of Versailles or Chantilly with a more sinuous one,
inspired by English gardens, and to plant 158 species, both native and exotic.
In the mid-17th century, the Parisian landscape designer François Duvillers, one of the most respectable of his time, was commissioned to design the gardens from the Peralada count, on an area of 77,700 m2. Duvillers decided to combine the geometric structure typical of Versailles or Chantilly with a sinuous one, inspired by English gardens
