• Source: Horodca
  • Horodca is a village in Ialoveni District, Moldova.
    Rose Valley Park, or Valea Trandafirilor, is a lush and expansive recreational area located in Chisinau's Botanica District. Covering 145 hectares, the park features three main lakes, with two smaller ones offering tranquil spots for picnics and leisurely walks, while the larger lake is popular for boat rides. The park is a beloved destination for locals and tourists alike, offering activities that include fishing, feeding ducks, and enjoying various sports facilities. Notable attractions include children's playgrounds, sports grounds, and a scenic bridge known for romantic views. Since its establishment in 1968, it has developed into a popular hub for recreation, especially during the summer months.
    Surrounded by over 50 species of trees and shrubs, including Japanese sophora and black oak, the park is known for its beautiful green spaces and biodiversity. It also features a lively children’s amusement area complete with rides, a Ferris wheel, and nostalgic Soviet-era arcade games. Despite some parts of the park showing signs of aging infrastructure and pollution in the lakes, it remains a vibrant and essential part of the community's leisure activities. The Rose Valley continues to host visitors who are drawn by its blend of natural beauty and family-friendly attractions, as well as cafes and restaurants that offer local cuisine.
    Valea Morilor Park, located in Chisinau, Moldova, offers a picturesque retreat from the urban hustle, boasting a rich history and cultural significance. Originally established in the 1950s as "The Central Park of Culture and Rest," it was developed under Soviet influence and later renamed to honor Moldova's independence. The park features a scenic lake, which underwent significant restoration in 2011 to remove hazardous chemicals, and a set of enchanting cascade stairs restored in 2016. Visitors enjoy the fairy-tale-like atmosphere of these cascading stairs, alongside serene natural springs, like the famous Tamara's Spring, which holds a heartfelt backstory.
    The park also houses the Green Theater, a historic outdoor venue dating back to 1957, which has hosted performances by celebrated Soviet artists. Today, Valea Morilor Park remains a favorite spot for locals and tourists to unwind, walk the scenic trails, and connect with the region's past. The park gained further historical intrigue when mammoth bones were discovered during archaeological digs in 2009, revealing Moldova's prehistoric wildlife.


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