at 5665 Spring Garden Road, Halifax , B3H 2C9 Canada
The Halifax Public Gardens are a rare example of a formal Victorian public garden surviving intact and relatively unspoiled in the heart of a modern city.
The Halifax Public Gardens are a 16 acre Victorian garden in the heart of downtown Halifax. I contains more than 140 different species of trees, many of them centarians. It also contains many elements typically found in Victorian gardens including: fountains, a bandstand, wrought iron fences and gates, a tropical display bed, carpet beds and statues. The gardens are maintained and supported by HRM.
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9047 FB users likes Halifax Public Gardens, set it to 1 position in Likes Rating for Halifax, Nova Scotia in Landmark & Historical Place category
Halifax Public Gardens is Halifax based place and this enity listed in Community Garden category. Located at 5665 Spring Garden Road NS B3H 2C9. Contact phone number of Halifax Public Gardens: +1 902-440-3621
A network of hiking trails situated in West Colchester highlighting the Economy River, gorges, waterfalls and the Economy River Wilderness Area. These tra
Veith House is a neighborhood house whose mission is to meet the needs of children, individuals and families, with empowerment as an ever present goal. It is located at 3115 Veith St in the North End of the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. It is just down the hill from one of Halifax's landmarks, The Hydrostone.HistoryVeith House's history dates back to the 1800s. The Halifax Protestant Orphanage (also known as the Protestant Orphan's Home) was in existence from 1857 to 1969. The orphanage was founded by Reverend Robert Fitzgerald Uniacke (rector of St. George Church) in 1857 and was previously located on North Park Street. This became home to a countless number of children, both girls and boys. The orphanage was relocated to Veith Street where it was destroyed in the Halifax Explosion in 1917, claiming the lives of both children and staff. Of the 21 people present in the building at the time of the explosion, only six survived. At this site, a monument has been erected commemorating the lives of the children and staff members lost in the disaster.Post-explosionPost-explosion, the orphanage was rebuilt, but by 1969 the orphanage closed its doors. The property was then transferred to the Halifax Children's Foundation, to be used as the Veith House Community Centre and is still running today.