Japanese Garden - Greater Noida
3.8/5
★
based on 8 reviews
Contact Japanese Garden
| Address : | 243, Beta 1 Block A Rd, Block A, Beta I, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201310, India |
| Postal code : | 201310 |
| Categories : |
Park
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Dev Kathuria on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It's just trash. All the review pictures are of some other place.
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Dinesh Panwar on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Located in Beta 1 A block. Good option for morning or evening walk but not properly maintained.
Local authority have to take action and maintain it properly. So it can be useful for residents.
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Sanjeev Malik on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dirty, filthy. Don't go here.
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Travelmate on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very Calm place .. but a bit untidy.. Requesting Noida Govt to improve the condition of the same
Nice place for a picnic. Well maintained. Washrooms should be more clean and hygienic. Place is safe. You can carry your foods. No entry fees and car parking fees. Definitely recommend if you love nature and people. Some people find it not comfortable because of couples in every corner. But people should be more concerned about their own thinking.
Small park in a block.
Well maintained.
Nice place
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Bedbyas Pokhrel on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Everything is fine but a bit more polluted.
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Vikas on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The art of garden making was probably imported into Japan from China or Korea. Records show that the imperial palaces had gardens by the 5th century CE, their chief characteristic being a pond with an islet connected to the shore by bridges—as is shown by later references to these precedents in Emperor Shōmu’s (724–756) three gardens in Nara. During the Heian period (794–1185), when the symmetrical shinden style of architecture prevailed, the main garden was laid out on the southern side of the house. With the change of domestic architecture in the Kamakura period (1192–1333), however, came modifications of the garden. Learned Zen priests, who assiduously studied the art of garden making, gave Buddhistic names to different rocks in the design and linked religio-philosophic principles with landscape lore. Other beliefs further complicated garden design. With the Muromachi period (1338–1573) came popularization of gardens, which were designed to be enjoyed not only as views to contemplate but as microcosms to explore. The subjective mood became dominant and the gardens reflected individuality. People demanded shibumi in their gardens—an unassuming quality in which refinement underlies a commonplace appearance, perceptible only to a cultivated taste. Aesthetic priests, “tea men,” and connoisseurs created new forms of gardens for cha-shitsu, the little pavilions or rooms built for the chanoyu (tea ceremony), and a special style developed which revolutionized Japanese garden a
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Singh Sahab on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Not too good for sitting and passing time for family
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Shivanshu Sharma on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Best place for strolling with friends.
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