Kubota Garden
Overview
What People Say
What's Great
- Spacious play areas (mentioned in 4 reviews)
Areas for Improvement
- Can get crowded during peak times (mentioned in 2 reviews)
- Parking can be challenging (mentioned in 4 reviews)
Detailed Insights
Rating Breakdown
Perfect for Age Groups
- • Toddlers (1-3 years)
Best Times to Visit
- • Weekdays (quieter)
Most Mentioned Positives
Pricing Feedback
Good value mentioned (1 mentions)
Accessibility Features
Recent Reviews
Elizabeth Porter-Dorman
in the last weekKubota Garden is absolutely beautiful. My sister and I loved walking here and spent over an hour relaxing, strolling, and just catching up. It was great for our small dogs. There are some easy paved paths and some steeper gravel paths with stairs or inclines. So, choose your own adventure.
Simply_ Unsimple
a month agoQuiet place with good upkeep. Very pretty spot that has lots to see for the size it is. Info posted near the entrance states that they allow for reservations of the place for events like weddings etc. Very pretty place and hope to go back in the summer to see it all in bloom, as I went in January.
Robb Lappe
2 weeks agoA stunning, well-kept Japanese garden with meandering paths and stunning views. Serine walks in a peaceful atmosphere to unwind or take in all the botanical beauty.
Jesse James White
3 months agoBeautiful day-friendly garden with parking and restrooms. The trails weave through the gardens and ponds. Super quiet on a weekday. Our pup loved it. Would recommend and will return.
Saggio Ricercatore
4 months agoAn absolute favorite, hidden treasure in Seattle. A little off the beaten path but worth the rewards of “discovering” this gem. Visit over and over in every season or weather and you will always discover something new in bloom or a surprising nature treat. I have seen turtles, herons, an owl and many other avian friends. I usually encounter one or three other peeps as I walk this pristine sanctuary, but never feel crowded or intruded upon. Great place to meditate, sketch, or practice your tai chi or guitar. Though it is not so large they have done a wonderful job dividing the area with plantings and water features. I always get myself delightfully turned around on the winding trails and waterfall climb, but I feel like an explorer or a kid - never lost, always found. Brochures with map available at the bulletin board out front explain the rich history and some highlights to see. The garden is free but bring a small cash/check donation for the lockbox. You might also bring some little offering to leave in the 2-3 tiny shrines you will come across - a stone, flower or leaf from your own garden perhaps, and connect to this serene retreat. There is a free parking lot and I have always found a space. There are signs posted regarding car prowls - I have never had a problem but I don’t leave anything in the car. I have always felt very safe here even after sunset. If you love it you might consider volunteering for one of their regular work parties.