In the history of Latvian parks, a dendrological rich complex of landscape parks of Kazdanga takes a special place. Origins of parks are attributed to the end of the 18th century when representatives of the von Manteifel-Soege family in the Katsdangen estate planted the first greenies on the bank of the Alokste River. Using drawings of the architect Giacomo Quarenghi from St. Petersburg, the German master of construction Johann Berlitz designed the project and from 1800 to 1804 built the palace in the style of classicism. After 1809, he created the oldest part of the landscape park. Around 1840, Mill Lake was established in Alokste and the Sherfer Grove began to be arranged on the north shore. On the southern coast from 1890 to 1914, Baron vonManteifel-Soege created the widest part of the palace and park complex — the Valata Park. Buildings and landscapes were combined into a single composition, taking into account peculiarities of relief and water bodies. The layout and greenery of parks in Kazdanga reveal the process of forming a park-palace ensemble and changes in the understanding of the creation of plant compositions of the landscape park in the XIX century. For two hundred years, the palace park was expanded and supplemented with architectural elements, but less modified. The palace during the revolution of 1905 was burned, then it was repaired. Since 1923, the school worked, but in 1930, the Kazdanga Agricultural Trade School was housed in the palace. In 2009, Kazdangsky State Farm Technical College ceased to exist. In the palace, the exhibition of the Museum of the Forest was opened, but the most attention was paid to original parks. They continue the museum exposition in nature, give rise to the inspiration of creative activity, understanding of the uniqueness of the cultural and historical heritage. A pontoon bridge over the Mill Lake gives opportunities to view scenic places of parks.