How much does it cost to get into the Japanese Tea Garden San Antonio?

How much does it cost to get into the Japanese Tea Garden San Antonio?

Admission to the Japanese Tea Garden is free of charge and the park is open every day of the year, from sunrise until sunset. To learn more about the San Antonio Japanese Tea Garden and to plan your visit, check out the website for the San Antonio Parks Foundation.

How big is the Japanese Tea Garden San Antonio?

Brackenridge, donated 199 acres to the City of San Antonio for a public park. This tract comprises the largest portion of the park that today bears Brackenridge’s name.

Is it free to get into the Japanese Tea Garden?

The Japanese Tea Garden is currently open daily. Admission is FREE! No reservation is needed to enjoy the Garden.

What is the history of the Japanese Tea Garden in San Antonio?

The garden has its origins with the donation of an eleven acre tract to the city of San Antonio in 1915 that was adjacent to an abandoned quarry and to Brackenridge Park, a large municipal park that had opened in 1915.

Does the Japanese Tea Garden have bathrooms?

The Japanese Tea Garden will be open Wednesday through Sunday each week, from 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. To provide visitors with the safest experience possible, the Tea Garden will limit capacity to 100 guests. Bathrooms and certain high-touch areas, including the Tea Garden’s pedestrian bridges, will be closed to visitors.

Do you need a permit to take pictures at the Japanese garden?

Visitors are welcome to take casual photographs for personal use without a permit.

Are there bathrooms at the Japanese Tea Garden?

Can you eat at the Japanese Tea Garden?

Not in the tea gardens themselves but it’s surrounded by parks, and has the ambiance for a successful picnic with family… over a year ago. Best to call the place for picnics. There are small cafes for eating.

Does the Japanese Tea Garden cost money?

The Japanese Tea Garden is open all year long, even on holidays. Admission to the Garden is $9 for adult non-residents, $6 for non-resident seniors and youths (age 12-17), and $3 for non-resident children (age 5-11). Children 4 and under may enter free.

Who built the Japanese Tea Garden in San Antonio?

Dionicio Rodriguez
Japanese Tea Garden/Architects

Is the Japanese Tea Garden Open Covid?

It is a popular tourist attraction, but it’s still a peaceful and lovely place to wander. Covid note: the tea garden reopened in July 2020 and is still open, unlike many other attractions that have closed due to the new December 6, 2020, decree….The Japanese Tea Garden. San Francisco.

Hours & Prices The Garden
History Map

Is the Japanese garden open during Covid?

Japanese Tea Garden reopened on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 with modifications to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Please read the offiical Press Release from the San Francisco Recreation and Parks here.

Is the Japanese tea garden in San Antonio free?

The San Antonio Parks Foundation contributed $100,000 toward the Master Plan for the Garden, as well as $800,000 toward the restoration of the ponds and waterfall. The Foundation continues to raise funds for on going revitalization of the Japanese Tea Garden. The garden is free to the community.

Is there a restaurant at the Japanese tea garden?

The Jingu House restaurant is right on site at the Japanese Tea Garden, located near the entrance and adjacent to the Pagoda. Featuring two rooms indoors and a large patio area, the Jingu House holds up to 75 guests and is wheelchair accessible. It is available for rentals starting any day after 4:00 PM.

Where is the waterfall in the Japanese tea garden?

Waterfall is located in the lower level of the Japanese Tea Garden. The Waterfall area offers guests a quiet, intimate location perfect for a small wedding ceremony.

When was Jingu House donated to San Antonio?

View the Jingu House Cafe hours and a complete menu. In 1899, the San Antonio Water Works Company, through its president, George W. Brackenridge, donated 199 acres to the City of San Antonio for a public park. This tract comprises the largest portion of the park that today bears Brackenridge’s name.

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