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Boston, Massachusetts
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Established in 1837, it was the first public botanical garden in the United States, setting a precedent for urban green spaces.
The swan boats have been a beloved feature since 1877, offering visitors a unique way to enjoy the garden's lagoon.
Erected in 1869, the equestrian statue of George Washington is a prominent feature, symbolizing leadership and history.
The garden boasts over 80 species of plants, showcasing a rich variety of flora throughout the seasons.
The garden is the setting for the classic children's book "Make Way for Ducklings," celebrated with a bronze sculpture of the ducklings.
The garden's layout and design reflect Victorian-era aesthetics, emphasizing symmetry and ornamental beauty.
The garden features numerous sculptures and monuments, each with its own historical significance and artistic merit.
