Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Jardin Japones in Palermo, Buenos Aires
In a city of thirteen million people may think it is difficult to escape the urban hustle and bustle, but the inhabitants of Palermo, in the heart of Buenos Aires is fortunate to have great parks and forests, on hand. One of the smaller parks in this green space is the Japanese Garden - Japanese Garden - in which the influence of Feng Shui creates a tranquil escape the shadow of high towers.Under place the attention of the Japanese Cultural Foundation Arentina these the gardens have been in existence since 1969 to create an oasis of tranquility for visitors to enjoy all year. The park was created in honor of the visit of one of the main Japanese of that period. It includes a pavilion with a traditional Japanese tea-house, cultural center, library and east of memory. And, of course, the gardens are treated with lakes filled with fish and ducks, bridges, walkways, greenhouse effect, and ornaments, including traditions of Feng Shui. A stroll through the grounds will be a very relaxing and quiet relief from the busy city.Children can enjoy feeding the fish - mostly large tents - in ponds or attend a class of origami folding in the cultural center. Throughout the year, Asia cultural fairs and festivals held in the grounds.The garden is located at the intersection of Avenida Casares and Adolfo Berro Alamenia Avenue opposite the Plaza - Plaza of Germany. Admission to the park is very nominal two dollars and administration costs, offering several hours of fun. During the summer the park hours are Monday through Friday, and Saturday and 10.6 Sunday, 10.7 and check their website for hours.Although winter, the park is pleasant throughout the year is full of colors during the spring and fall. It provides a colorful garden for the whole family to enjoy the forests of Palermo and parks.It 's another of the many reasons why Palermo is a residential community in the heart of Buenos Aires.By Roy Heal
Labels:
Argentina,
Buenos Aires,
city tour,
gardens,
Japanese Gardens,
Jardin Japones,
Palermo,
parks
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