VanDusen Botanical Garden

It is said that autumn is more suitable for thinking, in fact, autumn is more suitable for meeting; and today's wind is the messenger of this autumn. #vandusen Botanical Garden, Vancouver local philanthropist Vandusen donated a third of his property to build on the 55 hectares of land purchased in downtown Vancouver, adjacent to #Queen Elizabeth Park, which opened to the public in 1975. There are many endangered rare plants in the park, including one of Vancouver's largest North American redwood trees; ferns from Australia, stony moths from Scotland, conifers from South America, rose gardens with rare varieties, etc. It can be said that it is an encyclopedia of natural plants, which is suitable for the whole family to visit together. There are also autumn harvest season activities, which is a good opportunity to get close to nature.

This is a botanical garden that needs to be paid, but I think it is worth it! The hinterland of the botanical garden is very wide, with thousands of plants inside. When we entered, we happened to meet a kind volunteer grandmother, who was very enthusiastic to introduce us to the garden route. The scenery here is really beautiful and very good for taking pictures. The feeling of being surrounded by plants is very refreshing. You will feel that the whole person is much fresher when you walk in the park!

It's a park with a very nice view no matter which season you visit, but the Christmas season illuminations are especially recommended. It's smooth to buy an online ticket in advance!

This was an important stop in my Vancouver cherry-picking program, but I didn’t go until the last day. The cherry-picking here made me amazing and memorable. I spent half a day here and had lunch. When I went, I saw a lot of bird-catchers with long guns ready to leave. I saw a lot of commendable designs and devices in the gate area, especially the flowering specimens are inserted below, the position of the plants is marked, and the children are also seen running happily inside (there are facilities suitable for young children in the large lawn), and see the gardener planting, Seeing the staff driving the battery car on the tour, buying the favorite cherry blossom introduction book at the visitor center (also the gate), it turned out to be Douglas' autograph.

After coming to Vancouver for the second time, I visited many places, all free tickets. Today I went to Fan Dusen Botanical Garden (vandusen botanical Garden), tickets 11.25 Canadian dollars, tax 0.56, add up to 11.80, if I change to RMB, I feel a little heartache, but after swimming, I feel that my heartache is cured. Many free parks in Vancouver are tree-lined, green lawns, flowing water, etc., but they are different from Fan Dusen Botanical Garden. Most of the plants in the botanical garden are exotic, plants transplanted from Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the Northeastern United States and other countries and places. Flowers and plants. Flowers and plants are planted in different places or varieties. There is also natural flowing water in the botanical garden, of course there are artificial lakes, fountains, waterfalls, water ducks in the lake, squirrels in the trees, the air is sweet, and today the sky is clear, I feel very comfortable. There are too many varieties of flowers in the botanical garden, many of which are first seen, but there are too many but no feeling. In addition to taking pictures desperately, I don't know what to do! Unlike other free parks, there are very few tourists. Today is not a holiday, and there are many tourists. If you don’t have money, this place is worth a visit!