Japanese Gardens

Beautiful place to go for looking at a large variety of trees. Handicapped accessible paths. Pavilions to sit in for shady quiet moments, though I don't think any of them are easily accessed for persons with mobility issues. It's not a sprawling place with acreage, but they maximize their space with lots of paths weaving around the garden. There are places to sit, some in shade, and it's easy to socially distance or find a quiet place to just sit and take in the nature. Parking is limited, but there are handicapped spaces available. The entrance is not clearly marked and can be confusing, but it is the pathway closest to the street. I think they may have an indoor museum or gift store, but I'm not entirely sure since it was closed when I arrived. If you're looking for something that doesn't take a lot of time, this is a good choice. You can walk this at a leisurely pace and be out in less than an hour, or you can take your time and stay an entire afternoon just sitting and taking in fresh air and beautiful scenery.

Great garden inside the city. Spotted some deer. Nice places to sit and watch the fish. The only eyesore is the trash you see falling of the cliff on the other side of San Lorenzo Creek (visible from the look out).

What a beautiful garden to commune with the trees, the sky, our ancestors, koi and all of God's magnificent creation.