Monza’s Park was found on the 14th September 1805 on emperor Napoleon’s will, aiming at making it a model farmstead and a hunting reserve. Its construction began in 1806 with the viceroy Eugenio de Beauharnais on the area north of the Villa and the Royal Gardens, already commissioned by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1777.

There are three principal entrances to the Park: viale Cesare Battisti in Monza, via S. Stefano in Vedano al Lambro and via Farina in Villasanta. The Monza and Vedano al Lambro entrances are provided with car parks. In addition to the principal entrances, there are numerous pedestrian entrances.
 

ITINERARIES IN THE PARK
Around Monza Park you can discover many corners, sceneries and buildings often unnoticed. Thus, we decided to create some simple and captivating tours for nature, architecture and also myths lovers!


GREEN MONUMENTS
The Gardens of the Villa Reale measure nearly 40 hectares, extend all around the palace and are divided from the Royal Park on the back by a fencing long more than 600 hectares. 
The outstanding feature of this majestic botanical and wooden heritage, one of the most famous in the world, is the great variety of hundreds of years old trees: the Green Giants.


PARK’S ARCHITECTURE
The buildings constructed inside Monza’s Park made up a system of agricultural and technical infrastructures used for the cultivation and maintenance of the farmlands. These buildings were of high architectural quality and some were designed by the park designer Canonica. Other meaningful architecture of the Park are the villas, the farmsteads, the mills and the bridges.

 


Park

during spring and summer months 
from MONDAY to SUNDAY 
7.00am - 9.30pm (8.30 pm for cars)

Free entry
 

Gardens of the Villa Reale

during spring and summer months 
from MONDAY to SUNDAY 
7.00am - 8.30pm

Free entry

The Park of Monza

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