Paradise Park
   Photo: Paradise Park

One of the main attractions of a small town Partenit is a park landscape art belonging Therapeutic recreation complex "Aivazovsky" (now Park "Paradise"). The park, covering an area of ​​25 hectares, is located on the steep slopes of the amphitheater Kuchuk Lambatskoy bay between two headlands Tepeler and Plaka is a good example of the harmonic combination of traditional Russian park construction with modern trends.

Initially, the park was built on the site of the vineyards of the estate of Kuchuk Lambath In 1964-1966. Planting should be done two or three years of large-sized seedlings and planting material in the form of trees, alleys and groups of cypress trees, pines and cedars. This was thoroughly fortified beach, all the buildings set on piles. Reconstructed drainage system has to regulate the groundwater regime, retaining walls and allowed to avoid the emergence landslide processes.

After several years of densely planted trees grown and formed a Lesoparkovy array. Due to lack of necessary care for plants, park compositions lost their aesthetic qualities. In 2003 it began a radical reconstruction, which transformed it into a magnificent man-made park called "Paradise" with exotic plants, lakes, waterfalls, streams and beautiful sculptures.

The basis of the composition shaped structure of the park have been applied legends, historical facts and myths associated with Partenit valley. Along with the exhibits that reflect the history of the region, an important role in the development of the park play the newly created composition, outstanding representatives of contemporary landscape architecture and the new trends in gardening art. So, landscaped English garden contrasts with the regularity of Italian, Mexican garden and landscape displays the image of pre-Columbian America, the Japanese garden - the customs and philosophy of oriental culture.

The park is home to more than 250 species of trees and shrubs. Pride Park is a two hundred year grove of European olives.

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Paradise Park
Ayu-Dag (Bear Mountain)