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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.
17 paź 2023 · Grab a map so you can take a self-guided tour to find all the interesting spots, including the bridges, the strolling garden, the Kasuga lantern, and a spring pond where you might see koi and...
24 paź 2024 · Hit the trail. 1,320 photos. This is a beautiful garden, with lots of rabbits and birds, ponds, bridges, and beautiful trees and flowers. The trails are a mixture of paved and gravel and there are some inclines along the route.
Detailed maps are located in a birdhouse-like structure near the kiosk. There are many trails through the Garden and all are open to the public. The map shows which paths have easier terrain and which are more challenging.
See their website to deepen your understanding of the practice. The two-hour session will be led by a certified Forest Therapy Guide. Maximum 20 people. Cost is $25 for KGF members (with discount code) and $30 for non-members.
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.
