The gardens of the Palace of Queluz are a result of the sinthesis of decorative elements inspired by the 18th century French baroque, which is only natural since the construction was ordered by Dom Pedro according to the model of the Palace of Versailles. Almost abandoned, the Palace of Queluz was restored in the 1930s for the 1940 Exposição do Mundo Português (Exhibition of the Portuguese World). Currently, one can still see the lakes of Neptune and Amphitritis, the sets of sculptures and a part of the big lake.

A park with a picnic area, bars, a skating rink, a tennis court and several fountains and lakes. There is a wide variety of species.

The gardens in the romantic style have a strong cultural influence from England. The palace has wide lawns sided by alleys that dignify the building. In the backside, there is a boxwood garden with hedges, quite elaborate.

In 1863, practically 100 years after th construction of the palace, Francis Cook asked Francis Birt to create the Monserrate Park. The park has thousands of trees and plants from different locations in the world. The most exotic come from Japan (bamboos) and from America (yuccos). A special note as well to the several grottos, waterfalls, lakes and corners of the park.

Garden with flowerbeds lawns and large trees that has a fenced children's playground and in good condition.

Large picnic area.

In this 16th century park, from the reign of Dom Fernando, there are statues, water surfaces, belvederes and several plants. The entrance costs 3.5 €, 2 € for youngsters and senior citizens. It may be visited between 9 am and 8 pm.

A small garden with a belvedere that has views of the castelo dos Mouros (Moors' Castle) and of the National Palace of Pena.