Verna Cook Garven is the lady that owns the 210 acres of land.
She made a wise decision in 1985 to donate the land under a trust agreement to the University Of Arkansas School Of Architecture . She maintained control of the property and continued to develop it until her death in 1993.
After her death when the U of A department of landscape architecture, a division of the School of Architecture, began the task of documenting every plant species and the quantity of each. Construction on what is now visible in the Gardens began in 2000 with a much-celebrated grand opening held in April 2002.
There’s various of attractions inside the gardens including: Paul W. Klipsch Amphitheater ,Anthony Chapel, ,Evans Children's Adventure Garden ,Garden of Pine Wind ,Verna Cook Garvan Pavilion ,The Ellipse ,Three Sisters of Amity Daffodil Hill ,Old Brick Hill ,Weyerhaeuser Bonsai Garden ,Dierks Promenade ,Edmondson Great Lawn ,and Joy Manning Scott Full Moon Bridge.
Some of the prettiest views along the gardens are from the Old Brick Hill, and Dierks Promenade. The dynamic architectural structures to the majestic botanical landscapes, Garvan Woodland Gardens offers breathtaking sights (and fantastic photo opportunities!) at every turn. I promise you that you won’t get bored if you visit the beautiful gardens of Hot Springs Arkansas . Entry fee is 10 dollars a person. So come on down!
By: Amanda Poole
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