By: Olivia
In spring, many people fly to Korea or Japan to soak in the romantic atmosphere of pink flower seas and falling blossoms. But those who can’t travel don’t have to be disappointed, because the equally beautiful and charming red trumpet trees can be found locally in...Taiwan, and evenHong Kongyou can admire trumpet trees locally, though they are mainly yellow ones!
Image source:Shenyicao IG
Trumpet trees are originally native to South America and Mexico, making them very suitable for tropical regions. In their place of origin, there are as many as 15 different colors, ranging from purple to white. InHong Kong, the more well-known varieties are the red and yellow trumpet trees. Like cherry blossoms, trumpet trees generally bloom from March to April in spring, but unfortunately, their blooming period is quite short – from budding to falling, it’s only about a week. Those hoping to capture memories with trumpet tree photos should definitely plan accordingly!
Image source:Chachacha_oui IG
Up close, they look like bundles of pink flower balls densely covering the treetops – absolutely adorable!
Image source:hbbin168 IG
The red trumpet tree’s flower meaning is beauty and love – romantic and full of poetry, perfect for enjoying and taking photos with your loved one.
Image source:halfer_soh IG
InTaiwan,Taichung’s Qianmei Greenway andTaichung’s Caotun Boulevard are popular spring spots for admiring trumpet trees. Friends planning to visitTaichungaround Easter can try capturing these sights!The trumpet trees inKaohsiung
are now in full, splendid bloom!s.f.i.chan IG
Image source:s.f.i.chan IG

Image source:s.f.i.chan IG
And just nearbyHong Kong,Hong Kong’sChung Yee Street Garden and Nam Cheong Park mainly feature golden trumpet trees. Many locals have also captured the beautiful blossoms of these trees—how could flower lovers miss out? Want to see more? Be sure to check out our DCFeverHong Kongphotography hotspots,which features over 120 attractionsin total.
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-27800