Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden

This is a beautiful garden. It’s small but perfect to enjoy the time there. Parking was about $5. Reservations are required online but does not cost anything. There are even time slots to feed the koi.

Marvelous space. Very small, but the energy is peaceful. One could sit and admire the trees, the lake and the garden for hours. Admission is free, but you need to register and make an online reservation. One reservation is valid for up to 6 people. Parking is not free ($6/h aprox). Great for kids.

This free small garden is beautiful and peaceful on college grounds. Online reservations are required beforehand. Paid parking right across from entrance to garden though we parked on main road and walked the short way in. Delightful place to sit and peace out while listening to the waterfalls, watching the koi and birds.

🌞 Here is a garden cheat sheet for you: Art days in the garden happen every third Thursday of the month. Check the website’s “events and programs” page to see how you can attend. $2 fee but supplies provided 👍🏻 Reservations are required, admission is free. 🆓 Parking is required, payment needed. 💵 There are parking kiosks at each parking lot you can pay at. It’s a machine with a “P” on it. To pay less for parking, park at the 💚green curb💚 and pay for “short term” at the parking kiosk. (It does not provide a physical ticket as the system is all digital.) To see the hours open, go to the website and make a reservation — you will only be able to make a reservation for the hours the garden is open. The website says reservations are required on the home page when you visit it. Single restroom onsite. Food not allowed. Costumes/formal attire not allowed unless you arrange a photo permit with the garden. No pets allowed. This is a zen/Pureland garden and a “living museum”. It is expected for visitors to remain respectful of each other’s experience while visiting as well as leaving the nature intact and untouched. For more information on garden rules, the garden has an “etiquette” page on the website you can read through. 🤗 as long as you follow the above, you should be okay!

Finally got to visit again after many years. Clean restroom inside. Made reservation to go on Sunday, paid for only 30 mins parking cost $4. A lil time to enjoy the small garden before their closing time at 1pm.

Small, but beautiful - and free admission. Apparently you need to make a reservation to visit. Doesn’t take long to see it all - take a deep breath and take it all in - zen!

What a cool place to discover. The entry system is wierd, seems to be trying to limit number of people inside, but it's not working, the place was packed.

Gorgeous Japanese gardens with koi. Admission is free and they have lots of events, just make sure to make a reservation as they may be full, and pay for parking.