By Cho Bo-heePosted : April 24, 2025, 16:03Updated : April 24, 2025, 16:03
SEOUL, April 24 (AJP) - A vibrant tapestry of spring color is unfolding across South Korea, drawing residents and visitors alike to witness nature's annual spectacle.
In Nowon-gu, Seoul, the slopes of Mount Bulam have erupted in a riot of pink as the azalea gardens reach their peak bloom. The expansive display offers a striking vista.
Farther south, in Daegu, the Tulip Garden at the E-World amusement park has become a magnet for flower enthusiasts.
In Incheon, an innovative approach to horticulture is yielding a different kind of floral abundance. Carnations, destined for Parents' Day bouquets on May 8, are thriving in greenhouses powered by an unlikely energy source: the residual heat generated from waste incineration.
The Tulip Garden at the E-World amusement park in Daegu, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
The Tulip Garden at the E-World amusement park in Daegu, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
Azalea gardens in Nowon-gu, Seoul, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
Azalea gardens in Nowon-gu, Seoul, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
Carnations in a greenhouse powered by the residual heat generated from waste incineration, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
Carnations in a greenhouse powered by the residual heat generated from waste incineration, April 23, 2025/ Yonhap
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