The park was created in the style of the Italian Mannerist theme park, and as evidenced by the preserved letters of the sculptor Adrian de Vries, Albrecht of Wallenstein himself shared his appearance with his suggestions and comments.
Wallenstein Garden is divided into two parts, engineered. For the most part there is the largest sala-terina in Prague and in front of it is a fountain with a statue of Venus and Cupid. The fountain was placed in a marble pool in 1910, which was a separate fountain in the past. In this part of the Wallenstein Park, you can also see the Artificial Fallout Wall, followed by a float of birds. If visitors look carefully at the falling wall, they can recognize hidden silhouettes of animals, such as frogs and snakes, or create faces. In the second part - the smaller part of Wallenstein Park - there is a large swimming pool with an artificial island. On this, the statues of Hercules rise with a club in his hand, who is about to hit skis at his feet. There is also a greenhouse and an equestrian school.
Wallenstein Garden has undergone several major changes. In the eighteenth century forest was almost complete and intersected by many small tracks. More changes were made in the 1950s, for example, when a large swimming pool was rebuilt. Since 1996, the park has become part of the Senate headquarters, which at the beginning of the new millennium has massively rebuilt it and made it available to the public.