4344 Shaw Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63110, United StatesMap
Phone+1 314-577-5100
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Several countries' gardens are combined in GArden Admission Park, where you can choose garden weddings in different countries, tickets are $14 per person, there is a children's playground, the breath of spring in April!
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Missouri Botanical Garden Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Opened to the public in 1859, the Missouri Botanical Garden covers approximately 79 acres and is the oldest botanical garden in the United States, a National Historic Landmark. Now it is one of the world-renowned plant research institutions, and its core research is the protection of plant diversity. There are Chinese gardens, English gardens, Ottoman gardens, tropical rain forests and temperate Mediterranean plants in the garden. Covering about 14 acres, the Japanese Garden is the largest Japanese garden in North America. The WilliamT.Kemper Home Garden Center in the park is a comprehensive comprehensive garden center with 23 home demonstration gardens. It is the largest collection of rare and endangered orchids in the world.
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Missouri Botanical Garden Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Several countries' gardens are combined in GArden Admission Park, where you can choose garden weddings in different countries, tickets are $14 per person, there is a children's playground, the breath of spring in April!
Still a very good botanical garden. There is a tropical rain forest garden in the park. Plant various tropical plants. Sometimes there are exhibitions. This time I went to the glass exhibition, and the glass was carved into a plant. It looks even better when the lights are turned on at night.
A very nice small garden. Unfortunately, when I went there, it was the coldest season in the United States. The cold in the middle was beyond your imagination. The flowers must not be seen. You can see the lake and the dead trees.
I like the glass exhibition, quite special.
The oldest botanical garden in the United States. Located in St. Louis, it was a private garden of a wealthy British merchant. The species is rich and the environment is good!