This is a nice place to take a stroll and is wheelchair or stroller friendly. I must have high expectations of a "Botanical Garden." My friend and I have visited some amazing botanical gardens around the world. This did not have a visitor friendly feel and there was no information about any of the plants or animals. We visited on a Wednesday and there wasn't another living soul except a lady siting at a small table near the closed "visitor center." She had a notebook where we signed in and she pointed in the direction we should go. We started that direction but it was a dark overgrown path covered with limbs and leaves heading into a dense growth of bamboo. We were sure it must be the wrong way, so we went back for a map. There was only one on the wall to photograph, so we took a picture of it. The map was very confusing but did show only one route from the visitor's center. We headed off again...down the over grown path. We came out into a large grassy area that had been recently mowed but we were very confused about which way to go. We wandered around the paths ( mostly roads) for awhile finding nothing spectacular and not a single sign with info until we came to the Monet Garden. There was a bent plaque describing the area, but below it was a sign that read "Peligro" and something about "do not enter." We wandered a little further and saw that what may have been a beautiful area with benches was completely overgrown and dilapidated. Benches were destroyed and debris was covering everything. We moved along one of the roads/paths and saw three sculptures and an area with 3 nice fountains and some walkways. The most maintained structures were a few red bridges that really didn't go anywhere but added some interest and color. Overall the place was pretty but felt more like a walk through a city park. I expected to learn something about the local flora. Finally on our way out we found a tree with a sign telling what it was. Ironically it was a tree that I was interested in knowing about because I see it around the island. It was a huge Ficus Drupacea (Mysore Fig Tree) from India. This was a fortunate find because otherwise I was truly disappointed.