Discover published sets by community

Specifically designed to aid in physical therapy and rehabilitation, these gardens encourage mobility and physical activity. Examples include therapy gardens in rehabilitation centers.

Offer opportunities for risk-taking and physical challenges, which can enhance self-esteem and personal growth. Examples include ropes courses and wilderness areas.

Designed to facilitate healing in healthcare settings; they give patients and staff a place to find solitude and respite. Examples include hospital gardens and hospice green spaces.

Explore connections with history, culture and personal identity; they offer opportunities for learning and reflection. Examples include heritage sites and memorial parks.

Provide urban dwellers with stress relief and a sense of community; they mitigate urban heat island effects and improve air quality. Examples are city parks, community gardens, and green rooftops.

Foster meditation and mindful practices; they are quiet places that encourage reflection and inner peace. Examples include Zen gardens and quiet park corners.

Provides relaxation through the look, sound, and feel of water; activities such as swimming or boating can be therapeutic. Examples are beaches, lakesides, and riverwalks.

Promote mental and physical well-being by reducing stress, encouraging physical activity, and facilitating social connections. Examples include parks, forests, and wildlife sanctuaries.