The Ravine Experience at the Bellevue Botanical Garden August 2012
The Yao Japanese Garden at the Bellevue Botanical Garden August 2012
The Alpine Rock Garden at the Bellevue Botanical Garden August 2012
The Northwest Perennial Alliance Border at the Bellevue Botanical Garden August 2012
The Northwest Perennial Alliance Border at the Bellevue Botanical Garden August 2012
Click here for more photos of the Bellevue Botanical Garden.
The Bellevue Botanical Garden is an amazing place. And even more amazing, it gets better all the time. This is certainly one of the largest & best gardens in the Seattle area, which has rather few impressive public gardens. One 53 acres, there are gardens, natural woodlands & wetlands. Most impressive of the gardens is the Perennial Border maintained by the The Northwest Perennial Alliance. The Yao Garden is also quite impressive, one of the best Japanese gardens in the Seattle area. In addition to these, there is also an Alpine Rock Garden, the Waterwise Garden, the Shorts Ground Cover Garden, & the Native Discovery Garden. The newest feature (as of 2012) is the Ravine Experience, a footbridge suspended over a ravine in the native woodland. You have a rare opportunity here to see a small portion of the native wetlands that once covered most of lowland King County.
The Bellevue Botanical Garden is an amazing place. And even more amazing, it gets better all the time. This is certainly one of the largest & best gardens in the Seattle area, which has rather few impressive public gardens. One 53 acres, there are gardens, natural woodlands & wetlands. Most impressive of the gardens is the Perennial Border maintained by the The Northwest Perennial Alliance. The Yao Garden is also quite impressive, one of the best Japanese gardens in the Seattle area. In addition to these, there is also an Alpine Rock Garden, the Waterwise Garden, the Shorts Ground Cover Garden, & the Native Discovery Garden. The newest feature (as of 2012) is the Ravine Experience, a footbridge suspended over a ravine in the native woodland. You have a rare opportunity here to see a small portion of the native wetlands that once covered most of lowland King County.
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