"The Royal Gardens of Turin, whose first layout dates back to the time of Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia (1528-1580), include: the Ducal Garden, north of the Royal Palace, the adjacent Boschetto, to the north-east, designed by André le Nôtre, Louis XIV's trusted landscape architect and former designer of the gardens of Versailles; the Levante Garden, commissioned by Carlo Emanuele II (1634-1675), in which we find the Fountain of the Nereids and Tritons; the archaeological area of the Theater of Augusta Taurinorum, which together with the Porta Palatina is the most important Roman monument preserved in the city. "
The Royal Palace (Italian: Palazzo Reale di Torino) in the Italian city of Turin, which was the capital of Savoy since 1562, is a 17th-century Baroque residence.