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View Kubota Garden Tree/Features Google Map. This is an interactive map. Click on the brackets [ ] at the top, right corner of the map to open full size in a new browser window. Contact.
In 1981, the 4.5 acre core was designated a Historic Landmark, and the City of Seattle purchased the garden from the Kubota family in 1987. The garden is an urban oasis, criss-crossed with streams and paths, ponds and waterfalls, rich with flora and fauna and a popular destination year-round.
Cost is $25 for KGF members (with discount code) and $30 for non-members. Members: Email info@kubotagarden.org for discount code. Register now. Be sure to check our Events page for updates and added events. Books are a timeless gift . Learn More. Buy now. Volunteer Spotlight . Celebrating KGF's Volunteers. Free Public Tour.
The Self-Guided Tour map shows the paths that are easier to navigate. As a result of the Master Plan Update , a project to create accessible pathways to the picnic area will begin in Fall of 2021. Are bicycles, electric scooters or other motorized vehicles permitted?
Kubota Garden is a 20-acre American-Japanese garden that was the vision of Japanese immigrant Fujitaro Kubota when he purchased the first 5-acres of logged off swampland in 1927. The garden grew to 20-acres and was developed concurrent with Kubota's landscaping business.
Kubota Garden is a 20-acre American-Japanese garden that was the vision of Japanese immigrant Fujitaro Kubota when he purchased the first 5-acres of logged off swampland in 1927. The garden grew to 20-acres and was developed concurrent with Kubota's landscaping business.
Now owned and maintained by the City of Seattle, this 20-acre garden is open year-round and is free to the public. Dedicated volunteers offer free tours and events that are particularly popular in the spring and fall, when over 100 species of Japanese maples are displaying their color.
