The Gardens of Versailles are a vast and meticulously designed landscape located in Versailles, France. Created during the reign of King Louis XIV in the 17th century, these gardens cover approximately 800 hectares and feature a variety of formal gardens, fountains, and sculptures. The design reflects the principles of French formal garden style, emphasizing symmetry and order. The gardens are home to over 600 fountains, including the famous Latona Fountain, and numerous pathways lined with trees and flowers. Visitors can explore the Grand Canal, which offers picturesque views and opportunities for boating. The gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting millions of tourists each year.