Halifax Public Gardens is a 6 hectare (17 acre) Victorian-era floral exhibit first established in 1867 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The popular gardens include exotic and semi-tropical ornamental species, trees, shrubs, statues, and water fountains. in 1984 the gardens were recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada.
Halifax Public Gardens adventures, and activities most enjoyed include sightseeing, walking, touring, birding (birdwatching), weddings and photography.
Come on who does not like nice smells. It is one of the oldest gardens in Canada and it is a colorful sight to see. Not only will the Victorian-era gardens impress, so will the statues and live entertainment.
The more important features, amenities and exhibits located in and around Halifax Public Gardens includes bandstand, walking trails, information plaques and boards, guided tours, Victoria Jubilee Water Fountain, live entertainment (June-September), washrooms, statues, Horticultural Hall, Griffin’s Pond, Titanic Model and the Uncommon Grounds Cafe.
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