Last week I took you to Balbi Park and summarised its history. Here is the grotto, typical of 18th century gardens.---------------------------
La semaine dernière je vous emmenais au Parc Balbi et en expliquais sommairement l'histoire. En voici la grotte, typique des jardins du XVIIIè siècle.
What an idyllic place.
ReplyDeleteLooks quite nice but I'd be afraid it's infested with mosquitoes and alligators!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful...
ReplyDeleteNice follow-up to the previous post.
The green makes my eyes ache it's so pretty!
ReplyDeleteI wonder if this wonderful place keeps this lush green even in the heat of summer...
ReplyDeleteIt looks so inviting--like a secret garden. Not icky as Jacob insinuates. LOL MB
ReplyDeleteOn sent que tu cherches le frais...Ü
ReplyDeleteJacob, I don't think they have alligators in France. That makes this so much more appealing! I can imagine sitting here listening to *nothing* :-)
ReplyDeleteThey definitely loved grottos in the 18th century! Beautiful spot!
ReplyDeleteI can feel the holidays coming on! No alligators, but what about ticks?
ReplyDeleteLovely and inviting!!!
ReplyDeleteMy eyesight just got a little better just from seeing all this green! I like how even the water is green :-)
ReplyDeleteNot far from here there's a similar pond, where a heron used to live. We haven't seen him for a while now, possibly he went to the South of France or Italy for holidays...
ReplyDeleteGod bless you!
Cezar
Un tres joli coin de verdure. Un petit peu de mystere avec la grotte.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great place to be alone for a while. :)
ReplyDeleteIt's so warm here today, that garden looks inviting.
ReplyDeleteSharon