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3 splendid gardens in Asia that Malaysian should visit

Kenroku-en Garden in Japan. (Photo / Retrieved from Wikipedia)
Kenroku-en Garden in Japan. (Photo / Retrieved from Wikipedia)

According to The Star, there are several magnificent botanical gardens in Malaysia. The Penang Botanic Gardens, Perdana Botanical Garden, and Labuan Botanic Gardens are a few such.

After you've explored all local gardens, think about traveling to other parts of the area for more great park strolls. For example, Singapore Botanic Gardens, Kenroku-en Garden in Japan, and Yu Garden in China.

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Singapore Botanic Gardens

The Singapore Botanic Garden, which was established in 1859, is the only tropical botanical garden to be included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The gardens, which are around 20 minutes from the city center, enables guests to be immersed in a lush green environment.

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Kenroku-en Garden in Japan

One of Japan's most famous landscape gardens is called Kenrokuen, which translates to "Garden of the Six Sublimities." The location was initially Kanazawa Castle's outside garden, and it wasn't until 1871 that it became a public space. Approximately 8,750 trees and 183 different plant species may be found in Kenroku-en. Besides, there are the oldest fountain in Japan and a teahouse in the garden.

Yu Garden in China

This gorgeous garden is thought to have been constructed during the Ming Dynasty. Previously, it was a private paradise that belonged to a government official who had built the garden for his elderly parents. 

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