At the north-eastern end of the Herrngarten, surrounded by a wall, lies the Prinz-Georg-Garten. In contrast to the variable form of the "big brother", the Prince George Garden can still be experienced today in its original state; a typical Rococo plant with lawns, borders, fountains and sundials. This is how the former Herrngarten could have looked like when it was still traditionally combining pleasure and functional gardening. Well, a dozen gardeners are busy here all year round; Potatoes, carrots and kohlrabi grow, mint and lavender bloom and the perfect yields can be bought at the nursery.
The complex dates back to the merger of two adjoining gardens in 1748, the Palaisgarten in the north and the Prettlackschen Garten in the south. The newly created estate gave Louis VIII his son, the Prince George William in 1764 and made him a name godfather.
