Japanese Garden, Bukit Tinggi
Aug 1st, 2007 by Neo
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I am sure you have enjoyed yourself tremendously at the Rabbit Park and can’t wait to venture into the famous Japanese Garden. So, it’s time to say goodbye to your new rabbit friends, and hop on the limousine which is waiting at the half hill and it will ferry us to the top of the hill where the Japanese Garden is located. If you were adventurous enough, you can drive up in your own car, just make sure you press hard enough on the speed pedal and don’t sweat! Haha… it’s pretty steep although not too far up.
What greets you immediately is this souvenir shop which sells some Japanese figurines and artworks. They are bloody expensive, so don’t bother checking them out. Before I forgot, Japanese Garden is also known as Japanese Village (Ryo Zan Tei) and it costs RM16 per head to come up here, which includes the entrance for the French Village.
This place is certainly very green. Lots of plants, flowers and fishes!
Look at these fishes, aren’t they colorful and lovely? There are plenty of them in the koi pond which is surrounded by the green nature. A magnificent experience to be close with the nature.
Follow the footpath and soon you will reach the Japanese Tea House where you are not allowed to enter unless you pay RM20. Money talks well here. Well, the fee covers the rental of Kimono, Japanese national costume and Japanese tea serving. Since I said it’s expensive you know I didn’t get to try these. But, you can admire its meticulous workmanship and authentic details from my picture above.
Anyone fancy having Japanese spa? It baffles me why on earth they have a dodgy spa here? It looks so quiet, unfriendly and patrons at all. I wonder if they provide hanky panky inside… I want to be pampered by Japanese girls with large watery eyes, silky smooth skin, sweet innocent smile, dressed in revealing school uniform… Opps, perhaps I watched too much Japanese AV. This is not a place for Japanese porn. Haha!
Within Japanese Garden, there is also a Botanical Garden where you can find hundreds if not thousands of different species of flowers and plants.
The layman call this red flower, but after you have visited this nursery, you know this is technically called the “tailflower” and scientifically this is called the Anthurium andraeanum Araceae. Go ask your Biology teacher what’s this.
Okay, that concludes our Japanese Village tour. Next stop will be the famous French Village (aka Colmar Tropicale).
Tagged: malaysia, holiday, vacation, bukit tinggi, japanese garden
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Wah everything also need money to go in
That’s why I never want to go to Bukit Tinggi.
Go lar, got Japanese girls in school uniforms.
why never wait for me…we can go together mah…..(^o^)
Envy of you! Juz came back from Thailand, and now you are in Bukit Tinggi liao. You are not working meh?
why no geisha wan?
not really sui… but ok la~
I think it is a perfect place for Japanese porn.
Looks neat. I always like Japanese gardens. Wish I could have one in my backyard.
Nice cool place. I like the KOI fishes.
i have heard about this places for so many times, but never get my ass there before. i wonder when will i have the chance
I guess i would pay the 20 bucks to try out the kimono and its traditional costume and drink their japanese tea, provided that I am allowed to camwhore 9 9 lah! Eeeeks!
[...] On my way back from Bukit Tinggi I drove towards Kepong and passed by a place where there were hundreds if not thousands of kites flying gracefully in the afternoon sky. It was just beside the highway, and I could see there were rows of cars even parked at the shoulder of the highway. My curiosity got the better of me and I immediately made a turn to investigate. I realized it’s a park but I had not a single idea yet what it’s called then. But I immensely regretted to turn in because I could see that the place was jam packed, and cars were parked like sardines. I had to make at least five rounds before I managed to snatch a parking space. [...]
did you get to wash your hands at their traditional pond with the senduk and stuff like that? They used to let us use those for free and we got to enter the small house. It was about 10 years ago though. I am not sure if my parents paid anything to let us go in but it was a great experience. We had so much fun playing around.
Ping Ping,
I didn’t try the traditional pond. In fact didn’t notice there’s such a pond there. These days, everything have to pay.