The rock gardens were very nicely arranged.
The Japanese garden, complete with a little bridge.
A very unusual shell shaped flower on a vine outside the orchid pavillion. No label, so I don't know what it is in any language.
Just opened this past May, is a mini replica of the Bosphorus, with some of the major landmarks on displayed.
A library on the premises contains lots of resource material on plants and gardens. The Missouri Botanical Garden journals are available as well as other journals in German, English and Turkish.
There is a section for children, which includes a labyrinth for those under 3 feet tall.
The Japanese garden, complete with a little bridge.
A very unusual shell shaped flower on a vine outside the orchid pavillion. No label, so I don't know what it is in any language.
Just opened this past May, is a mini replica of the Bosphorus, with some of the major landmarks on displayed.
A library on the premises contains lots of resource material on plants and gardens. The Missouri Botanical Garden journals are available as well as other journals in German, English and Turkish.
There is a section for children, which includes a labyrinth for those under 3 feet tall.
Two buses of school children were visiting the gardens at the same time as my visit. The garden staff gave them talks about the plants and the environment. The free range ducks were tempting for the children to chase.
The gardens were very nicely established. The noise of the traffic zooming on the roads was loud and continuous, but probably only bothered me, not the school children. For those intested in more information about the garden, here is their website in Turkish http://www.ngbb.gen.tr/
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