This weathered rock formation provides one of the more unusual places for a bench to be located in the Royal Botanic Gardens. A hidden spot below the cliff where visitors can soak up some sun.
I like the reports from this wonderful park. It reminds me of a similar park in Michigan, USA. You can find some reports here: btw: Sen kommentar fordi vi kom hjem meget sent lørdag kveld etter en drøy uke i Provence. http://toraa.blogspot.com/ Just scroll down a bit to Fredrik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park
There are so many wonderful nook s and crannies in the BG. I love the exposed rock ledges coming down the slope from the Domain loop road. Not sure of the name of that road. Just down from the Henry Lawson statue.
I like the reports from this wonderful park.
ReplyDeleteIt reminds me of a similar park in Michigan, USA.
You can find some reports here:
btw: Sen kommentar fordi vi kom hjem meget sent lørdag kveld etter en drøy uke i Provence.
http://toraa.blogspot.com/
Just scroll down a bit to Fredrik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park
That is fantastic! What a wonderful setting. Beautiful image.
ReplyDeleteIts a great garden.
ReplyDeleteNature, the master sculptor. A perfect place to chill out.
ReplyDeletedoesn't that look like a crab thing?
ReplyDeleteGreat picture!
ReplyDeleteThere are so many wonderful nook s and crannies in the BG. I love the exposed rock ledges coming down the slope from the Domain loop road. Not sure of the name of that road. Just down from the Henry Lawson statue.
ReplyDeleteso beautiful. great place to rest and take in the beautiful scenery
ReplyDeleteThe bench does seem incongruous against that rock!
ReplyDeleteJulie, that is exactly where this ledge is. That whole loop is called Mrs Macquarie Drive.
ReplyDeleteIt looks a cheery spot. A natural grotto.
ReplyDeletealways wary of sitting under rocks like this.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great spot to sit and think.
ReplyDeleteIs this rock real? We have grey rocky nooks like that in parks in the mountains but they are cement fabrications done in the 1920s.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a warm spot for a break.
ReplyDeleteJoan Elizabeth, this is a fair dinkum rocky outcrop. Not a fabrication. :)
ReplyDeleteIt's the perfect backdrop for a bench in this sort of setting Jim!
ReplyDeleteLovely picture, excellent shots.
ReplyDeleteIt almost looks like the Phantoms cave :) Thanks for stopping by! Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteMundo natural. Me encanta la piedra que tan bien ha sido cincelada por la naturaleza.
ReplyDeleteCordiales saludos