see below(6.3)

Assignment 6.3

Name
Institution
A park is a place where individuals meet for a variety of reasons, and also are essential elements to other people’s lives creating great memories (Spence & Shevock, 2015). Since I was young, we would go with my parents to Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver, and I have always felt at home whenever I go there. The breath of fresh air and nature makes me forget all my worries and relax. The location of Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver is at the junction of Cambie Street. The park features; arboretum, quarry gardens, celebration pavilion, Bloedel floral conservatory, seasons in the park restaurant, picnic area, tennis and golf courts, and dancing fountains. My points of interest in this park are the quarry gardens, seasons in the park restaurant, arboretum, botanical conservatory, and tennis courts.
.
Queen Elizabeth Park Bloedel floral conservatory.
The quarry gardens are in a gorgeous and fabulous landscape. The love I have for flowers made me adore this place. It has horticultural delights, little bridges, and small waterfalls whenever I need to take a photo this is the place I choose. Many tree species and exotic trees from all areas in the world grow in the arboretum this place is essential to me since it is the only place I know I can find and learn about all three species. The Bloedel botanical conservatory is a beautiful place with more 120 free flying exotic birds and about 500 exotic plants and flowers with fabulous scents.

My parents had their wedding here and someday; hopefully, I will hold my wedding here. My parents surprised me with the news of joining this college at the conservatory. We always go with my team at the tennis court to play. It also reminds me when I was young my dad was teaching me on how to play the game. It is a place which has great memories for my dad and I. seasons in the park restaurant offers a great view of the park and has excellent food. I have celebrated most of my birthdays in this place. The Queen Elizabeth Park is my favorite park ever.
Reference
Spence, J. R., & Shevock, J. R. (2015). Imbribryum torenii (Bryaceae), a new species from
Western North America. Madroño, 62(1), 68-72.