Barbadian Gardens Rare fruit and spice trees are on display in Welchman Hall Gully’s magnificent botanic garden an exotic array of blooms in Andromeda Gardens. Another highlight is the Flower Forest a 20-hectare (50-acre) leafy garden rich in native plants. If you like nature, hiking (at any level), plants, culture and natural history, then Welchman Hall gully must not be missed. The tranquil feel of the gully will instantly strike you. It is a place where you can experience a piece of nature and imagine what the island was like 300 years ago. It is a touch of tropical forest, mixed with Barbadian and other exotic tropical plants. Since Barbados does not have many remaining tropical landscapes that are easily accessible, HYPERLINK "http://www.welchmanhallgullybarbados.com/tours-location.php" visiting Welchman Hall Gully will be an unexpected surprise and treat. The Gully was once part of a plantation owned by a Welshman called General William Asygell Williams over 200 years ago. Hence the name “Welchman Hall’ gully. It was this man who first developed the gully with exotic trees and an orchard. Interestingly, the grapefruit is originally from Barbados and is rumoured to have started in Welchman Hall Gully. |
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