With no other business in spring, we are fully devoted to the floral festivities. The highly anticipated 10th Tulip Flower Festival at Kunming Laoyuhe National Wetland Park has finally arrived!

The tulips in the park have reached their peak blooming period, with over 1.2 million tulips of more than 30 varieties blossoming in succession.

When it comes to romance in Kunming, the gentle breeze from the south contributes one part, and the flying seagulls another. The remaining eight parts are likely all brought by the flowers.

Anticipation fills the air… The sea of tulips, carrying the promise of spring, meets you with the warm spring breeze.

In this romantic floral season, spring melodies are sung. Over 30 varieties showcase a vibrance of colors.

Clusters of tulips like Da Feng, Mermaid Island, and Parrot Pink Vision scatter throughout the spring city.

With curled edges, fringed petals, and double blooms… the goblet-shaped flowers sway and dance in various forms with the breeze.

Their elegant forms and vibrant colors resemble spring fairies dancing to the melody of the warm spring air.

In this sea of flowers, there’s no need to worry about finding a perfect viewing spot, nor to fret over limited photography angles, and there’s no fear of missing the right moment.

With fresh flowers, sunshine, gentle breezes, and windmills, all beautiful imagery converges to create a picturesque spring pastoral landscape with just one click.

This flower exhibition features high-quality tulip bulbs imported from the Netherlands. The blooming period is categorized into early, mid, and late, with blooms expected to last until the end of March.

The exhibition has been meticulously arranged according to the characteristics of different tulip varieties, such as flower color, bloom time, and plant height, ensuring a harmonious transition of blooming phases and extending the overall viewing period.

Once a year, one session for each festival, the scent of spring lingers in the breeze, gently calling you from afar to a place filled with tulips.

Click here to view the Chinese report

(Editors: Jennifer, Ines)