Must-See Gardens Across the Globe After You Visited Garden the Bay in Singapore

Who does not love green and flower fields? This world is brimming with beautiful landscapes and enchanting flowering plants. From China to Hawaii — and anywhere in the middle — take a stroll and enjoy the fresh, sweet air at the prettiest gardens in the world. Here is some great recommendation by our florist expert team:

• Lisse, Netherlands – Spring Gardens 

Otherwise called the Garden in Europe, it is the most beautiful and biggest floral garden in the world. This park has 32 acres that contain at least 7 species of hyacinths, daffodils, and tulips. It is situated in the southwestern part of Amsterdam, in a town called Lisse. It is opened every year from March to May. The garden includes various cafes and eateries, it also offers boat and bicycle tours.

• Surrey, England – Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew

This lavish landscape and botanical gardens are made up of 326 acres of land found right outside London. There are over 50,000 plant species in it, along with the Temperate House, the biggest Victorian nursery in the world, and different renowned structures like the exotic rain forests in the Palm House with the Pagoda, 10 climatic regions and vanilla orchids, and the Bonsai House with 150-years old trees. A walk in the garden will reveal various wonderful sights, such as Kew Palace, the Japanese Gateway, Treetop Walkway, and the mammoth lily cushions in the Waterlily House. By venturing in the castle, you will find a grand royal retreat with Royal Kitchens, rooms for princesses, and a cozy dining area.

• British Columbia, Canada – Butchart Gardens

This is ranked as one of the world’s top display gardens, and it is situated on Vancouver Island in the legislative center of British Columbia called the “City of Gardens,” offering amazing natural beauty that is certain to blow your mind. Always open and the 55-acres are filled with splendid botanical shows, this is a stunning case of a fruitful recovery venture. The land, previously utilized by Portland cement, was changed by Jennie Butchart, the spouse of the company’s owner, who added soil to the land from close-by ranches. Her vision became this garden, loaded up with over 700 plant species that bloom from March till October. Guests can enjoy the views while sipping tea or eating at a fine restaurant.

• Kauai, Hawaii – Limahuli Garden and Preserve

This 100-acre garden is located on the northern shore of Kauai, and it has been evaluated by the American Horticultural Society as the best natural garden in the country. Settled in the mountains, this tropical space is loaded up with immaculate forest and riparian environment, including uncommon local herbs, palms, and ferns alongside socially important plants, like taro and papaya. One of its highlights includes taro gardens and porch framework that is over a century old. Hawaii’s notable icon – beautiful Bird of Paradise bloom that was presented in the nineteenth century as decoration is likewise found here. If you visit during spring, the local herb ko’oko’olau can be seen in its glory, showing wonderful yellow flowers that look similar to daisies.

• Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – Jardim Botanico 

In 1822, this beautiful garden was officially opened to the public, and it is situated in the Southern part of Rio de Janeiro. It was initially built in 1808 to allow imported spices (i.e. cinnamon, pepper, and nutmeg) from West Indian adjust to the Brazilian atmosphere, reason why it was initially opened to the public for 14 years. Take a nice afternoon strolling around the lakes, well-maintained gardens, and paths, including a few regions which highlight plants from the specific parts of Brazil. The most popular symbol is the royal palms, with some going back to the time of Dom Joao VI (1767-1826). As you stroll among the rubber tree, cocoa, and the sharp fragrance of the abrico-de-macaco trees, watch out for falling fruits as their heavy size can harm you if they fall on you.

• Tivoli, Italy – Estate d’Este

A Renaissance cardinal wanted to make life more pleasant for people in Tivoli, so he transformed a shabby Benedictine monastery into a beautiful villa, the Villa d’Este, which is the gem of this garden. Known as a standout amongst the most intriguing fountain structures and garden on earth, it’s ranked as 31st by UNESCO one of the major historical destinations in Italy. The garden offers a great grouping of music, plays of water, grottoes, and nymphs, establishing a frequently replicated model for other European gardens in the elaborate and mannerist designs. Its features include the Fontana del Bicchierone, an overgrown fountain with water pouring from an extensive bowl shaped like a shell, and the Rometta fountain, a small-scale Rom complete with Remus and a Romulus that sucks wolf.

• Suzhou, China – The Master-of-Nets Garden

This serene private garden in southeast China epitomizes the saying that “good things come in little bundles.” While it’s the smallest of the residential gardens in Suzhou, it’s genuinely the most magnificent because of its utilization of space which makes it appear larger than its actual size. It was created in 960-1270 AD, amid the Song dynasty, with music rooms, enthralling bamboo forests, halls, and waterside perches, typifying the meaning of natural harmony. Its focal area is a tranquil garden inside a garden, with heaps of yellow stones shaping mountains, including a modestly curved scaffold called “leading quietude” which is across a lake and pavilion in the middle.

• Tokyo, Japan – Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens

One of Tokyo’s most amazing and most established Japanese gardens found adjacent to Tokyo Dome City, Koishikawa Korakuen highlights an engaging showcase of lakes, stones, strolling trails and synthetic slopes which offer incredible vantage points from which see the dazzling garden. Particularly great in the fall, splendid orange and the blazing red of Japanese maples and brilliant yellow ginkgo trees are on view, creating an abundance of flawless backgrounds.

• Cape Town, South Africa – Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden 

This popular garden on Table Mountain’s eastern slope in Cape Town is known as the most wonderful garden in Africa. Hardly any garden can rival the fantastic grandeur of its setting, located in the core of the Cape Floristic Region, proclaimed as a world heritage site by UNESCO in 2004. It was built up over a century prior to advance, preserve and show the incredibly rich and diverse southern Africa’s floras. There are over 7,000 species of cultivated plants there, including numerous uncommon and threatened species. Among the wide assortment of unique vegetation, you’ll see heaths, pincushions, and sugarbushes, and also a collection of cycads that is almost complete.