Incredible gardens in the world

Portland Japanese Garden, Oregon, USA: Overlooking the city of Portland, this garden was built in the 1950s after World War II, like many other Japanese gardens in the US. The garden was officially opened to guests in 1967 and continued to be expanded and renovated. Photo: Thedailyworld.

Seattle Bridge Garden, Washington, USA: These sci-fi-like spheres are home to more than 40,000 trees. This bio-style design is attracting buildings from all over the world. Photo: Dezeen.

Chateau de Villandry, Indre-Et-Loire, France: This renaissance garden gives traveler beautiful colors and spaces. In the fall, natural vegetables add a rich look. Photo: MFCH.

Babylonstoren, Western Cape, South Africa: Babylonstoren is one of South Africa’s oldest farmhouses, now turned into a hotel. It has 15 “garden rooms” that stand out against the majestic Simonsberg mountain background, including a labyrinth, a water lily pond, and thousands of springtime clivias. Photo: Insideguide.

Koishikawa Kokaru-en Garden, Tokyo, Japan: One of the oldest parks in the city, this garden was built in 1629 and has survived until now. This place is most beautiful in spring and autumn, when the flowers bloom or the leaves change color. Photo: Tokyocheapo.

Royal Botanical Garden, Victoria, Australia: Located on the banks of the Yarra River, Melbourne, with lawns, green lakes, this garden has dozens of plant collections. Visitors can see ferns, eucalyptus, water lilies from many countries. Photo: Financialtimes.

Monet’s Garden in Giverny, Aure, France: The artist’s garden is divided into two parts. In which, a part is a Japanese-style garden with a water lily pond, a part focuses on flower beds, fruit trees and climbing persimmons. Photo: Normandytourism.

Keukenhof, Lisse, Netherlands: This flower paradise consists of hundreds of varieties of tulips arranged in scattered zones. Here, visitors can walk under the trees, admire the flowers and relax by the beautiful lake. Photo: Dutchcountryside.

According to Zing