In the Land of the Rising Sun, there is a special art of placing stones, known as Sute-Ishi. The Japanese believe that contemplating the rock garden, following the example of Buddhist monks, one can touch the innermost secrets of the universe, know one's soul and gain wisdom. The Sekitei Rock Garden, located on the territory of the Japanese Garden, was created in accordance with the traditions of the 14th century of the Zen Buddhism era. Carefully selected and correctly placed stones form compositions full of deep philosophical meaning that will appeal to seekers of natural peace and tranquility.

The pier near the old lake deserves special mention, which has become a favorite place for newlyweds and couples to walk. It is from here that cherry blossoms drop their petals onto the serene water surface, creating a unique atmosphere of natural charm. On the surface of the lake float, driven by the wind, water irises and hyacinths, and schools of ornamental goldfish circle in its depths. Natural harmony combined with oriental exoticism will be the perfect backdrop for a romantic walk or an unforgettable photo shoot on the eve of the wedding.

Japan is considered to be one of the most exotic, ancient and spiritually rich countries in the world. A special place in Japanese culture is occupied by gardens - a separate art form that skillfully combines the philosophical and ethical concept of the universe and the natural beauty of the landscape. Guests of NEC "Uzexpocentre" have a unique opportunity to visit a real Japanese garden, created in the best traditions of the Land of the Rising Sun.

The cult of tea, as a unique phenomenon of Japanese culture, originated between the 12th and 15th centuries. The etiquette of the tea ceremony is carefully crafted and includes a series of rituals aimed at preparing both body and soul to receive the tea drink. The "Buden" Tea Pavilion was built in full accordance with the traditions of the tea ceremony. Its interior and tea utensils are made of antique bronze, ceramics, wood, and bamboo. The Japanese believe that only natural materials allow one to grasp the true depth of the tea experience.

Next to the pavilion flows the "Chozubachi" water source — a ritual purification before the tea ceremony, which is an essential part of receiving the sacred beverage. The water, emerging through the rocky layers, pours into a ceremonial cleansing bowl and gently flows into a decorative pond.

Another unique feature of the "Buden" pavilion is its ikebana arrangements. According to legend, the ancient art of arranging live flowers has its origins in the tea ceremony itself.