This entire area was absolutely stunning. The grounds were spotless and well maintained. There were people everywhere enjoying the facilities. We enjoyed a picnic lunch and had a great time. The statues and sculptures are absolutely amazing. We’ll go back again.
Irina M.
Place rating: 5 Downtown, Vancouver, Canada
Fountains with graceful nudes and water lylies look so elegant and exquisit. This is the best place to appreciate works of art of a Winnipeg based sculptor and painter Leo Mol. Pavillion(only open spring, summer and fall) features smaller sculptures and paintings. Staff is frienly and eager to answer questions about Leo Mol’s art and the creation of the park. In general the city does a great job with the upkeep. The best time to appreciate the beauty of the park is in the summer when the flowers are in full bloom and in the fall with orange leaves by your feet. Bring a book and enjoy the peaceful time from one of the benches.
Jasmine S.
Place rating: 5 Wake Forest, NC
Went for a visit there in October 2012. It is larger than what I expected and beautiful, with bronze sculptures scattered among landscaped pathways. I can only imagine that in summertime it would be absolutely stunning!
Carla L.
Place rating: 4 Winnipeg, Canada
My husband and I were married at the Leo Mol Garden in 2007 and it was the most beautiful location that has left amazing memories in my mind, from that day forward. The staff were accommodating, helpful and I couldn’t have asked for better. Our pictures from Leo Mol are amazing and I would suggest anyone who’s thinking of tying the knot, to put Leo Mol on your list of must see’s. It cost us $ 250 – 300 for a few hours and although there is usually a line up of brides waiting for their turn to be wed, on the weekends, it was worth every penny! The reason I only gave 4 stars is that there were a few minor issues — Parking was a bit of a problem and if I knew ahead of time, I would’ve had signs made up to guide everyone to our wedding location, within the Leo Mol Garden. Some guests stated that they didn’t know where they were suppose to go…