Today's real shot: the tulips at Wuhan Botanical Garden are in full bloom!

It's been almost a year since I last visited the Wuhan Botanical Garden, and this time I found many changes and surprises. I must say, the botanical garden is becoming even better. 📷 For friends who go there to enjoy and photograph the spring flowers, the tulips 🌷 are currently blooming en masse. It's not too crowded on weekdays, and the scenery is especially photogenic when it's sunny! From my casual stroll today, I saw three large areas of tulips: Picture 1️⃣ is near the East Lake side, where the tulips are planted in strips according to their colors, with a metal rainbow bridge and a cute little house covered in graffiti nearby. The tulips here are blooming beautifully, and I really like this spot! Picture 2️⃣ features tulips of various colors combined with ancient-style architecture, and some photo spots have been set up. It seems that this area is the largest, but half of it is still in bud, which should all bloom in the next few days; Picture 3️⃣ is in a forested area dominated by red tulips, though not very large. 👀 In addition to tulips, the orchid exhibition in the entrance landscape greenhouse is still on display, but many of the flowers are at the end of their blooming period and are in average condition. Plus, there are many children on spring field trips inside, making the greenhouse a bit stuffy, so I didn't look closely. Additionally, there are two other places I personally like: ▶️ One is the Herb Garden, which has a lot of interesting medicinal herb plants for science education. Currently, there aren't many flowers here, but it's dotted with daffodils, grape hyacinths, tulips, daisies, pansies, and snowdrops, giving it a very natural feel. ▶️ The other is the newly built experimental greenhouse? The glasshouse is quite upscale, with various aquatic plants, carnivorous plants, and many water lilies blooming. It was my first time seeing the flower of the giant water lily. There's also the newly opened Plant House Science Education Garden, which I briefly understood to be quite well done, combining plant science education and amusement, as well as botanical-themed dining and books, suitable for taking children for natural education. PS: The botanical garden is quite large, and I always wander around without looking at the map, possibly missing some scenery. I welcome everyone to add more, and also, the grass on the central lawn is really green, setting up a tent and lying down is very comfortable.