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  2. Designated. 1991. The Halifax Public Gardens are Victorian-era public gardens formally established in 1867, the year of Canadian Confederation. The gardens are located in the Halifax, Nova Scotia on the Halifax Peninsula near the popular shopping district of Spring Garden Road and opposite Victoria Park.

    • 16 acres (6.5 ha)
    • City park
    • 1867
  3. While on a trip to Paris, Mr. MacCulloch fell in love with a public square, which he used as the basis for the design of the Public Garden, which was officially opened in 1867 by Chief Justice Sir William Young.

  4. Free one-hour horticultural and historical tour of the Halifax Public Gardens (from June through October), daily at 10:30 am, 12 pm, 1:30 pm, and 3 pm. Special tours can be arranged by reservation. Tour Guides are conversational in several languages. Please check in advance at infohalifaxpublicgardens@gmail.com or phone 902 456 4552. More ...

  5. Halifax Public Gardens was designated a national historic site of Canada as a rare surviving example of a Victorian public garden. The heritage value of this site resides in its continued use as a public park and in its illustration of Victorian “Gardenesque” landscape design and planting traditions. The Halifax Public Gardens was ...

  6. Halifax Public Gardens was designated a national historic site of Canada as a rare surviving example of a Victorian public garden. The heritage value of this site resides in its continued use as a public park and in its illustration of Victorian “Gardenesque” landscape design and planting traditions.

    • Spring Garden Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia
  7. German-born Henry Busch, a Halifax resident, designed the compact, ornate wooden bandstand. It has been a venue for concerts and been the focus of social events for over 125 years. It is the literal and figurative heart of the Halifax Public Gardens, occupying the centre of the amalgamated gardens which came to be known

  8. Mar 25, 2024 · From its humble beginnings as a few swampy acres, the Public Gardens has grown to cover 16 acres, and provides an excellent example of a formal Victorian garden and an elegant respite from the bustle of downtown Halifax.

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