The outer areas of the fifth terrace are defined today by clipped chestnut and lime-tree avenues. Originally the rows of chestnuts enclosed a wide arbour path into which four garden pavilions were integrated. The shady walks and gazebos built mostly of wood and overgrown with creepers were among the most cost-intensive features of a garden. They were removed in the nineteenth century, the foundations of the gazebos can still be seen today, however.

The so-called parterres à l’anglaise – lawns surrounded by strips of flowers – on both sides of the central axis have been recreated after their layout of around 1800.