Moorish gardens have a rich history that traces back to Islamic civilization in medieval times, particularly during the Islamic rule over Al-Andalus (Spain). These gardens were heavily influenced by Persian and Arabic traditions and aimed to create an earthly paradise on Earth as seen in Islamic literature. Known for their intricate designs and emphasis on symmetry, Moorish gardens sought to evoke harmony between human beings and nature through landscape design principles such as geometry, water symbolism, and abundant greenery. They often featured central courtyards with water fountains or pools, surrounded by vibrant and aromatic plants, lush terraces with fruit trees, and shaded areas covered by pergolas or leafy vegetation. These gardens were not only aesthetically pleasing but also aimed to provide a tranquil and reflective environment for contemplation and relaxation. They were significant contributions to the development of garden design throughout history and continue to inspire contemporary landscape architects today.