Parks and gardens in Southeast Asia

Bangkok's oldest and largest park featuring serene ponds and abundant greenery.

Futuristic botanical garden famous for its Supertree Grove and biodomes.

One of the oldest zoos in the world offering a botanical haven.

Historic park with monuments, gardens and a grandstand.

This artificial lake spans 110 acres and features a 2.5-kilometer wooden walkway around its perimeter. The Karaweik Palace, built in 1974, sits on its eastern shore.

This rectangular park contains six fountains, multiple sculptures by ASEAN artists, and numerous trees providing shade. Local musicians often practice here in the mornings.

This 29-hectare garden, established in 1884, features native Malaysian flora, a waterfall, and monkey populations. The site includes research facilities and plant conservation areas.

This 27-hectare national park contains a 66-meter tall monument, several museums about President Quezon, gardens, and sports facilities for public use.

Urban garden with mature trees on ten hectares, featuring stone and bronze sculptures, morning tai chi practice, and monthly cultural performances.

Three hectare garden containing 1000 orchid species and 2000 hybrids, with seasonal displays and temperature-controlled glass houses.

Public park built around a former tobacco factory site with dedicated bicycle lanes, running paths, and observation points facing the central business district.

Urban garden in central Manila's financial zone featuring native trees, outdoor restaurants, and public art installations among landscaped paths.

A botanical research center at 1300 meters altitude containing over 2000 plant species from eastern Indonesia.

A public park with a lake, jogging paths and exercise equipment adjacent to the city's large weekend market.

A 20-hectare park with water features, children's pool and jogging paths in Kuala Lumpur's business district.

The garden, established in 1890, displays Vietnam's flora with a collection of orchids and tropical plants.

This 30-hectare royal ground has served since the 18th century as a gathering space for ceremonial festivals and public events.

33-hectare nature reserve offers forest paths, swimming facilities and outdoor recreation zones near the La Mesa watershed.