Monet’s Garden in Giverny is one of the most famous and beloved gardens in the world. It was created by the famous French Impressionist painter, Claude Monet, who lived in Giverny from 1883 until his death in 1926. The garden was Monet’s greatest masterpiece and was the inspiration for many of his most famous works of art.

The garden is divided into two parts: the Clos Normand and the Water Garden. The Clos Normand is a beautiful flower garden, which features a wide variety of plants and flowers, arranged in a naturalistic style. Monet carefully selected and arranged the plants and flowers in the garden to create a stunning visual display, which he often painted in his famous series of flower paintings.

The Water Garden is located on the other side of the road from the Clos Normand and is home to Monet’s famous water lily pond. The pond is surrounded by a beautiful Japanese-inspired bridge and a profusion of water lilies and other aquatic plants. Monet painted the water lilies in his famous series of Water Lilies paintings, which are among his most beloved works.

Monet’s Japanese Garden

Purple Wisteria

Monet’s Japanese Garden

Monet’s Japanese Garden

Monet’s Japanese Garden

Monet’s Japanese Garden and water lilies

Monet’s Japanese Garden

Monet’s Japanese Garden