The garden at Het Hof is one of the most extraordinary and authentic gardens in the Netherlands due to its very old lane pattern. Although there have been some changes and additions to the garden over the past 350 years, they have always been made with the necessary respect for the geometric main structure. This also applies to the landscape pond, which is believed to date back to the previous century. Worth mentioning are the old lime trees in front of the building, which are the oldest trees in North Holland, and the lime trees along the driveway, most likely all planted by Studler himself in the mid-17th century.Of particular note is the enormous vegetable garden where all kinds of vegetables, fruits, and flowers can grow and flourish, as well as the serpentine wall dating back to 1650. The serpentine wall, of which there are still a few in the Netherlands, was built for fruit cultivation. The wall faces the sun from the south. The curves ensure that the sun gets trapped, creating a warm microclimate in which southern fruits like peaches and figs can grow even in a relatively cold country. This construction was also applied to provide more stability. Without the curves, a long wall could collapse in a storm. Meanwhile, this theory seems to be outdated, but the fact remains that the serpentine wall of Het Hof, on which no southern fruits grow, is a beautiful structure.