The Gardens of Villa Pignatelli are a precious example of an English-style garden, designed by Guglielmo Bechi in 1830. The park unfolds harmoniously around the villa, featuring winding pathways, a scenic fountain, and an exceptional variety of plant species. Among the most remarkable and rare specimens are Araucaria excelsa, Grevillea Robusta, Ficus Magnolioides, Magnolia Grandiflora, Strelitzia Augusta, and numerous varieties of palms and Cycadaceae.
The entrance path is adorned with lush Camelia Japonica, while in the upper section of the garden, the historic glass and iron greenhouse reflects Princess Pignatelli’s passion for orchid cultivation. In the northern part stands the Neoclassical Pavilion, now used for photography exhibitions, reading events, and educational workshops.
The garden has preserved its original layout, offering a rare balance between nature and landscape, with picturesque views of the sea and the surrounding hills.