Japanese Friendship Garden

San Diego Japan Friendship Park (Japanese Friendship Garden San Diego). There are Japanese parks in many cities in the United States. These Japanese parks are a bit similar and are also messengers to spread Japanese culture, increase Americans' understanding of Japan, and enhance the friendship between the two countries. Japanese parks are not big, but they have distinctive Japanese characteristics and are very delicate. San Diego Japan Friendly Park is in Balboa park in San Diego. San Diego and Yokohama are sister cities, so the park has become a symbol of friendship between the two cities. It is a bit different from Seattle, which has the oldest Japanese park in the United States. (The Japanese garden in Seattle was built with active fundraising from local Japanese people.) In 1999, the famous Japanese architect Takeo Uesugi completed the design of the Friendship Park, but it was not until 2015 that all his architectural ideas were implemented. Uesugi's design concept is fully guided by the principle of returning to the truth: Quqiao flowing water, stone lanterns, Japanese maples, pine trees, rhododendrons, teahouses, etc. Entering the park, immediately lamenting the Japanese ingenuity and love for nature.

[View] Japanese Friendship Garden It's a great park, the picture is beautiful, Chinese style! [Fun] You can hang out for an afternoon, a great feeling!

The garden is a reminder that San Diego and Yokohama are friendly cities and built in Balboa Park. We go every year when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, and the Friendship Garden is free to San Diego residents on the third Tuesday of each month.

You can stay here for a few hours. Value highly one's time! This place is beautiful. We were lucky to catch some butterflies floating in the bushes, which made us feel good. There are some good places to stop and enjoy the scenery. You'll get a lot of photos here, so make sure you have the storage space available.

Japanese Friendship Garden. Originating in Santiago and Yokohama, Japan, the park has become a symbol of friendship between the two cities. In 1999, the famous Japanese architect Takeo Uesugi completed the design of Friendship Park, but it was not until 2015 that all his architectural concepts were implemented. Uesugi's design philosophy fully follows the principle of returning to the original: Quqiao flowing water, stone lanterns, Japanese maple, pine, azalea flowers, tea house, and so on. Walking into the park, visitors will immediately lament the ingenuity of Japanese builders, one tree, one stone and one thing, which embodies the love of nature.