Melbourne Flower Viewing - Royal Botanic Gardens in full bloom in the Southern Hemisphere

#Flower-viewing #100 ways to travel After visiting the Melbourne Art Gallery, I accidentally stumbled into the green park next to it. I was attracted by the flowers in the garden, but I didn’t realize that the more I walked, the bigger the park became! I quickly opened the map and searched, and found that this green space is actually made up of several parks connected together, including Queen Victoria Gardens, Kings Park, and the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne. There is also a park on the other side of the Yarra River! No wonder Melbourne is known as a city park. Visiting Melbourne in early October is spring, when the flowers are in full bloom. The first thing that caught my eye was the wisteria vines. The sea of ​​flowers covered the wooden frames like a purple cottage, so beautiful! Flowers bloomed along the way, including bird of paradise, jade bell, azalea, medallion, blue mist flower, large-flowered Clivia, morning iris... and a bunch of small flowers whose names I couldn't tell. Going further to the Royal Botanic Gardens, the species and landscaping here are even more exaggerated. In addition to the small waterfall, there are people rowing in the wetland pond. I thought I was on a rainforest adventure! After a quick tour of these large gardens, I can only say that the flower species in the Southern Hemisphere are indeed slightly different from those in the Northern Hemisphere. They all look particularly sturdy, even the cherry trees! #MelbourneTravel #CityPark #RoyalBotanicGardensMelbourne #KingsPark #QueenVictoriaGardens #MelbourneWarRemembrance #YarraRiver #FlowerViewing #100WaysToTravel