Montreal Botanical
Garden is a popular attraction spot for both residents and foreigner tourists
of city of Quebec, Canada. It is located at 4101 Sherbrook Street East just a
short subway drive from downtown Montreal, facing Montreal’s Olympic Stadium. This
fame garden comprises 180 acres (nearly 75 hectares) of greenery, themed
gardens, and green houses beauty. This huge park includes a 9 home golf course
with public meeting spaces of 62 acres.
Spectacular View of Montreal Botanical Garden, Canada
These awesome gardens
in Botanical Garden Montreal generally open to the public throughout the year
and remain beautifully snow-covered between the months of November until about
April.
Brother Marie-Victorin
dreamed of a garden for tourists and people of Montreal. He was the founder of
the Botanical Institute of the University of Montreal in 1920. His dream came
in true in 1931, after much planning and lots of fund collections, he opened
his dream garden. Brother Marie-Victorin was a religious man having keen
interest in science and botany. He hired
people of Montreal’s to work for him and built garden. The architect Lucien F.
Keroack designed Art Deco style administration building, while the grounds were
designed by Henry Teuscher. Today the garden boasts more than 22000 plants in
different varieties with 31 specialized segments which really amaze the
visitors. This huge park has much more to surprise tourists.
Chinese Garden:
This garden is built
in traditionally Chinese style. This outdoor garden is breathtaking and opened
in 1991, inspired by the gardens of Min Dynasty. Due its reputation, it is one
of the most popular of all the gardens in Montreal also the largest Chinese garden
located outside of China itself. It created with plants, water, stones, and
architecture beauty.
Japanese Garden:
Rose Garden
Another beauty of
Montreal Boanical Garden complex is Japanese Garden opened in 1988. The
traditional art of Japanese landscaping inspired garden contains the similar
elements of stone, water, and plants found in Chinese garden. A pavilion
welcomes the visitors which pays homage to Japanese culture and art.
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