Chinese Garden

Manila's landmark Rizal Park is large in scale, beautiful in scenery, tree-lined and aromatic. In the evening, the golden sea reflects the coconut shadow of the shore, like a poetic picture. There are three large gardens in Liza Park, namely Chinese Garden, Spanish Garden and Japanese Garden. Chinese Gardens show authentic Chinese flavors like their names. The garden's unique rockery, beautiful fountains and Chinese-style corridors, coupled with the almost daily open-air concerts, make the park more interesting.

Maybe there are more Chinese classical architecture in China, and there is always something wrong with seeing imitation architecture here. The architecture here is just likeness, and for the inner spirit, there is always a three-point fire. There are relatively more tourists here, the garden is very clean, the greening is very good, the trees are very lush. The Chinese garden is located in Manila's famous Rizal Park, which feels like a Chinese garden. Inside is a statue of Confucius, a pavilion, a pool, and a curved bridge over the pool.

Just inside Rizal Park, close to the Japanese garden. This is a donation from the local Overseas Chinese Youth Association. There is a stone archway in the world at the door, free entry. There are northern-style gardens and statues of Confucius. Very eye-catching. There are many tourists.

Manila Chinese Garden, a beautiful Chinese architectural garden located in the north of Rizal Square, near the planetarium, is the Sino-Malaysian Friendship Park established by China and Malaysia to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the rapprochement.

I have long heard that there is a Chinese garden in the Philippines, but I didn't expect to encounter it by chance when I visited. The gate of the park is opened in Rizal Park, which is above the Grand Plaza. Walking through the square, you can see the iconic archway, which is different from the archway in Chinatown. The buildings in the park are similar to Chinese style. It seems that early Chinese immigrants in the Philippines have contributed a lot to this place and have a deep impact. The park has to collect tickets, and there are not many tourists inside. It just happens to be a quiet rest and take a cool break from the heat.

When I visited Rizal Park in Manila, I found that there was also a Chinese park here. You need to buy tickets separately, but it is not expensive, about one yuan and three yuan. First of all, it looks like you have arrived in China from the gate. The archway is written in Mr. Sun's mouth. After entering, it is also the color matching and architectural style of Chinese gardens, pavilions, corridors, etc. are also available. If it weren't for looking at some small black faces on the grass, I really felt that I was walking in Chinese gardens. Of course, there are tropical plants such as coconut trees, and most of the domestic gardens are substantially different.