In 1894, 25 cents gained you entry to the Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park. A lot has changed since then, but the novelty of these serene, pine-and-rock-filled oases hasn’t worn off.

Nestled in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco's Japanese Tea Garden is one of the city's most popular places, attracting visitors from around the globe, yet it still manages to retain a sense of ...

Today, Joe C. asks us to check out the Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park and its backstory. Inch for inch, there’s no place more beautiful in San Francisco than the Japanese Tea Garden ...

Following a two-year restoration project, the Japanese Tea Garden's towering red pagoda in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park has been officially revived to its full glory, 107 years after its ...

Membership is active for one year at the start of activation. WHERE Gardens of Golden Gate Park (Conservatory of Flowers, Japanese Tea Garden, San Francisco Botanical Garden) Raffle winners will ...

creating the new "Gardens of Golden Gate Park." The proposal would bring together the Japanese Tea Garden, San Francisco Botanical Garden, and the Conservatory of Flowers -- all three of which ...

In 1914, John McLaren, superintendent of Golden Gate Park, was hired to design a park with forested and landscaped areas. From the start, McLaren included an area for a Japanese-style garden ...