Peterhof Palace

Peterhof Palace, often referred to as the "Russian Versailles," is a grand palace located near St. Petersburg, Russia. Commissioned by Peter the Great in the early 18th century, it is renowned for its stunning gardens, elaborate fountains, and opulent architecture. The palace served as a summer residence for the Russian tsars and symbolizes Russia's imperial ambitions. Its most famous feature is the Grand Cascade, a spectacular series of fountains adorned with golden statues. Peterhof is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting visitors with its beauty and historical significance, showcasing Russia's cultural heritage.