attraction

Kubota Gardens

In 1927 Fujitaro Kubota bought 5 acres of logged-off swampland in the Rainier Beach neighborhood of Seattle and began his garden.

Go here together

Make a plan together Add to Our places

A date poll for your people, or a shared list of places you want to see.

Kubota Gardens
Photo: Joe Mabel · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source · licence

Why go

Kubota Garden has since grown into a stunning 20 acres landscape that blends Japanese garden concepts with native Northwest plants. Kubota was a horticultural pioneer when he began merging Japanese design techniques with North American materials in his display garden in 1927. The Gardens are a spectacular setting of hills and valleys, interlaced with streams, waterfalls, ponds, bridges, and rock outcroppings with a rich array of plant material.

Source: Wikivoyage

How to visit

Admission not confirmed. Check the hours and access before you travel.

Come back later

Ask for a reminder on the day you want to go.

See it live

Stream it from here

No public streams or clips from here yet. Stream it and you are the first: OpenVibe.Live opens its go-live setup, and you choose when to start.

Nearby

  1. Lumen Field

    Lumen Field

    attraction

    Photo: "Smart Destinations", GoSeattleCard.com, and Go Seattle Card Blog · CC BY-SA 2.0 · source

  2. Space Needle

    Space Needle

    attraction

    Photo: Another Believer · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source

  3. Sky View Observatory

    Sky View Observatory

    attraction

    Photo: SounderBruce · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source

  4. Climate Pledge Arena

    Climate Pledge Arena

    attraction

    Photo: Cliff from Arlington, Virginia, USA · CC BY 2.0 · source

  5. T-Mobile Park

    T-Mobile Park

    attraction

    Photo: MyName ( Cacophony ) · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source

  6. Seattle University

    Seattle University

    attraction

    Photo: Another Believer · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source

Sign in to save this place to a trip.