Spring is here, everything is revived, flowers are blooming, and there is nothing more soothing than a walk in a garden. Speaking of gardens, there are many types of gardens around the world, from French classical gardens to Japanese Zen gardens, each with its own style and characteristics. This group of photos summarizes the 10 most famous gorgeous gardens in the world. The Monet Garden in Giverny, France, is the home of the great painter Monet. This garden also inspired Monet's imagination and created the world-famous water lily series. Today, if you visit Giverny, you must feel the beauty here.

Kew Gardens, Kew, London, UK Kew Gardens, Kew, located in south London, is famous for its over 50,000 plant species. It also has the world's largest Victorian greenhouse.

Powerscourt Manor in Ireland There is a Powerscourt Manor in Wicklow County in southeastern Ireland. It is one of the most beautiful manors in Ireland and was once rated as one of the top ten manors in the world by the famous travel guide "Lonely Planet". The manor's garden is covered with green grass, lush trees, and clusters of flowers. The rolling Wicklow Mountains surround it, and the lakes and mountains complement each other. This place is also known as the most beautiful manor in Ireland.

Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto, Japan is a representative of the abstract beauty of Japanese temples. There are arrays of rocks on a rectangular white sandy ground in Ryoanji Temple. There is no soil here. The dry landscape is paved with round and oval pebbles, on which there are fifteen rocks. No matter from which angle you look at it, there will be a piece of ore hidden.

Nong Nooch Tropical Garden, Pattaya Nong Nooch Tropical Garden is located near Pattaya, a tourist destination in Thailand. There is an artificial lake in the garden, with shimmering water, a stream winding between pavilions and towers, lush trees, birds singing and flowers blooming, and the scenery is picturesque.

Keukenhof, Netherlands If you’re a flower lover, then you must make a pilgrimage to the world-famous Keukenhof. From late March to late May, tourists flock to visit the colorful flower display of tulips, daffodils, crocuses and hyacinths.

Butchart Gardens in British Columbia, Canada, has been attracting visitors with its lush greenery and colorful flowers for more than 100 years. Butchart Gardens has 50 full-time gardeners responsible for managing 55 acres of gardens, including 26 greenhouses. Among them, the Sunken Garden is the most popular area of this landscape. It was formed in a former limestone quarry and was transformed by Jeanne Butchart.

Located west of the Palace of Versailles, this expansive garden covers nearly 2,000 acres. The iconic symmetrical design is a classic French garden. The manicured lawns are dotted with flowers, sculptures, and fountains that date back to the days of Louis XIV. Like the palace, the gardens of Versailles are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Villa d'Este in Tivoli, Italy This 16th-century villa outside of Rome is beloved for its terraced gardens and magnificent fountains, including one with a musical fountain. Villa d'Este is an example of Italian Renaissance gardens.

The Brooklyn Botanic Garden in the United States was founded in 1910 and covers an area of 52 acres. It is most famous for its unique Japanese garden, with more than 200 cherry trees attracting people every spring.