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Japanese Tea Garden
The Hagiwara family maintained the Japanese Tea Garden, living in a small private area of the garden, from 1895 until the beginning of World War II, when they were forced to relocate to a detention camp with other Japanese-Americans. The Japanese Tea Garden was renamed the "Oriental Tea Garden" and much of the original garden was destroyed or fell into disrepair. In 1952 the name "Japanese Tea Garden" was officially reinstated. The next year a 9000-pound "Lantern of Peace," purchased with contributions from the children of Japan, was presented as a symbol of friendship toward future generations and was installed in the garden. Although parts of the original Japanese Tea Garden are gone, there is still plenty to see, including the teahouse, one of the original structures of the 1894 Exposition. Visit the Zen garden or the Buddhist pagoda, and take a walk across the Drum Bridge, another of the original structures. If you visit in late March or April you'll see the many cherry trees and azaleas in bloom. Location Hours of operation Costs Contact information Disabled access Special considerations Please note
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