Laburnam Arch, Tree tunnel in Eglwysbach, United Kingdom.
Laburnam Arch is a tree tunnel in Bodnant Garden formed by golden chain trees trained overhead. The structure spans about 55 meters and connects two sections of the garden beneath a canopy of drooping yellow flower clusters.
This tree tunnel was created in 1880 and ranks among the oldest and longest laburnum tunnels in Britain. The garden was founded by Henry Pochin and designed by landscape architect Edward Milner.
The name comes from the laburnum tree, also called golden chain because of its hanging yellow flowers. People visit during blooming season to walk under this natural tunnel of flowers that creates an almost magical passage.
The best time to visit is between mid-May and early June when the flowers are in full bloom. The paths in the garden are well-maintained and accessible for people with different mobility needs.
This location was used as a filming site for a recent movie adaptation of a famous novel about a secret garden. The trees require specialized winter care to maintain their tunnel form across the decades.
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