The park houses a unique collection of fuchsias, with an exhibition taking place annually during the summer months.
The garden layout was inspired by the design of Italian Baroque villas.
A portion of the park is maintained as a landscaped English-style park featuring century-old trees.
The resident peacock population includes rare white variants frequently spotted near the main terrace.
The stone sculptures throughout the park are original works dating back to the late 17th and 18th centuries.
Chateau Park Buchlovice is an expansive 19-hectare landscaped garden designed in the Italian Baroque style, surrounding the 17th-century Buchlovice Chateau. The site is notable for its collection of rare tree species, including ancient Ginkgo biloba and Liriodendron tulipifera. The garden layout features geometric parterres, sculptural fountains, and symmetrical hedges typical of Mediterranean garden architecture. It serves as a botanical sanctuary with a significant population of peacocks that roam the grounds. The park serves as a transition zone between the formal courtyards of the chateau and the surrounding natural forest landscape. It is recognized as one of the most significant historic garden complexes in the Czech Republic.
The main stone staircase leading from the chateau terrace provides a direct line-of-sight view over the formal parterres.
Visit during the fuchsia exhibition season to see the expanded flower collections in the inner courtyards.
Walk toward the upper terrace to get a clear, elevated view of the garden's symmetrical layout.
Bring a camera with a telephoto lens to capture the resident peacocks without disturbing them.
Attempting to walk through the restricted forest areas bordering the park; avoid visiting during extreme wind warnings when old trees pose risks.
The park operates on a seasonal basis, with extended hours during the spring and summer; parts of the garden may close during winter months due to ice.
Stay on marked gravel paths to protect historic flowerbeds; do not feed the resident peacocks.
