Christchurch Botanic Gardens Review

This is a garden located in the city. It covers a large area and there are many kinds of plants in it. Walking into the small gate of the park, you can see the ground flower bed composed of colorful tulips, not one or two, but many groups along the vertical two main roads along the roadside. The European sculpture fountain behind the flower bed has begun to spray water, and a group of kindergarten children, led by teachers and parents, are also visiting the garden. The front door of the botanical garden is facing the street with a sculpture of a character, who is unknown. Anyway, standing here shouldn't be an ordinary person. Walking along the clean and tidy road into the botanical garden, I am very excited to see the rare artificial gardens made up of all kinds of big trees, because in the urban gardens, we can see such rich shapes, such strong trees, and the number of scenery is rare. All the way photography, all the way admiration, we aim to go straight to the garden in the direction of the Rose Garden, along the way to see all kinds of flowers blooming in the vibrant botanical garden appears more beautiful. But when you enter the Rose Garden, you can see that the roses are not yet open. The whole Rose Garden is beautifully decorated. There are many varieties of roses planted, each with clear instructions. Around the Rose Garden is the green plant wall, the circular layout is very regular, walk around really see individual buds budding, and one has served as a primrose messenger. In addition to big trees and small trees, big flowers and small flowers, roads and paths, there are also some sturdy logs in the park. Afterwards, the tributaries of the Avon River, the city's inland river flowing through the botanical gardens, create a harmonious environment for the flow of flowers and ducks, while the flowing river water and bridges across the river show a combination of dynamic and static scenery in the flourishing botanical gardens. In addition to blooming flowers and tall trees, in a concentrated area, there are also some unique plants in New Zealand. Under the cover of volcanic rocks, a small number of diverse plants are introduced to tourists with illustrations. It's a very practical botanical education course. Unfortunately, we can't understand the introduction, so we can only swallow the dates and look at the appearance. Walking in botanical gardens, whether on roads or trails, whether in the sun or shade, is a kind of visual and sensory enjoyment.