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Seattle, Washington
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Kubota Garden was originally created by Fujitaro Kubota, a Japanese immigrant, who started it as a family nursery in 1927.
Despite being interned during World War II, Fujitaro Kubota's garden was preserved by friends and family, allowing it to flourish post-war.
Kubota Garden covers an impressive 20 acres, offering a serene escape with its lush landscapes and tranquil ponds.
The garden blends Japanese garden principles with Pacific Northwest plants, creating a harmonious fusion of cultures and nature.
In 1981, Kubota Garden was designated a historical landmark by the City of Seattle, recognizing its cultural and horticultural significance.
The garden features a stunning hidden waterfall, offering a peaceful retreat and a perfect spot for reflection.
Kubota Garden is open to the public year-round with no admission fee, making it an accessible and budget-friendly destination.
The garden is home to several rare plant species, including the Japanese maple and the Himalayan blue poppy.
