Can you hear the whispers of history at the E3 Taman Tugu Lanai Kijang Entrance? This entrance, though seemingly new, opens into a park with a rich past. Taman Tugu itself rests on land once graced by British colonial officers in the 1930s. They experimented with exotic plants, transforming the grassy plain into a vibrant landscape. Some of these plantings, like the palm oil trees from West Africa, still stand within Taman Tugu today. After independence, Malaysian government officers occupied the area until the late 1970s. Taman Tugu later fell into disuse, becoming a forgotten pocket of nature. Now, it has been reborn as a 66-acre urban forest park. Over 5 kilometers of trails wind through Taman Tugu, inviting exploration. Over a thousand trees have been marked for preservation in collaboration with the Forest Research Institute of Malaysia. Even more trees, many indigenous species, are being nurtured in on-site nurseries, ready to join the revitalized forest. So, as you step through the E3 Taman Tugu Lanai Kijang Entrance, remember the layers of history beneath your feet. From colonial gardens to government housing to a thriving urban forest, Taman Tugu carries the echoes of the past into its vibrant present.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to