The Nakdong River Management Headquarters of Busan Metropolitan City announced that approximately 16,500 tulips are expected to bloom in full glory by the second week of April at a flower garden located across from Parking Lot P1 within Hwamyeong Ecological Park.
The Headquarters had purchased 16,500 tulip bulbs in December of last year, removed their outer skins, and planted them across a 1,000-square-meter flower bed within the park.
Now in full bloom after enduring the harsh winter, these tulips are beginning to create a vibrant spring atmosphere throughout the park. The tulips are expected to delight park visitors with their splendid and majestic display, marking the arrival of spring.
Beginning with tulips in spring, a wide variety of summer and autumn flowers will continue to bloom in succession throughout the Nakdong River Ecological Parks.
To further enrich the experience for visitors, the Headquarters is planning to create new themed flower beds and fragrant flower paths in various locations, including Samnak Ecological Park (Family Park), Hwamyeong Ecological Park, and Maekdo Ecological Park.
During summer, visitors will enjoy hydrangea beds along the Metasequoia Path in Hwamyeong Ecological Park, as well as cosmos and zinnias across Samnak, Hwamyeong, and Daejeo Ecological Parks.
In autumn, scenic displays of pink muhly grass, Gaura flowers, and other seasonal plants will be featured in Daejeo Ecological Park.
Kim Kyung-hee, Director of the Nakdong River Management Headquarters, remarked:
“If you're planning a spring outing, I encourage you to fully enjoy the season by visiting the Nakdong River Ecological Parks, where you’ll be greeted by breathtaking spring blossoms.”
“We will continue to introduce new attractions by developing fragrant flower paths and themed flower beds to provide diverse and engaging experiences for all visitors.”
This content has been translated by AI. Please refer to the attached original Korean version for accuracy if needed.
Translated by AI
Link to Busan press releases in Korean