His Highness the Aga Khan, spiritual leader of Shia Ismaili Muslims around the world, has gifted the University of Alberta with a new garden for research and learning.
Tag: Gardens
North America’s largest — and possibly the world’s coldest — Islamic-inspired garden is to be built in Alberta, a $25 million gift from the Aga Khan that is expected to attract up to 160,000 visitors a year.
Close by, Al-Azhar Park offers a desperately needed oasis of greenery. Funded by the Aga Khan Foundation for Culture, this park with its beautifully kept gardens full of surprisingly beautiful sculptures…
Growing our Community: A student design competition for a community garden pavilion CALL FOR DESIGNS…
Final day to vote for Aga Khan Park for Architizer A+Awards. Vote today.
Archnet makes this most significant and extensive publication, available for download. Jodidio, Philip, editor. Heritage of…
Dr. Fairchild Ruggles, Professor of Landscape History at the University of Illinois, explores how the…
Discover west London’s hidden stunning gardens during special weekend
This garden was designed by Tom Stuart, and commissioned by the Aga Khan Development Network and Argent.
Something of a hidden gem in the heart of Dubai, the peaceful gardens are maintained as a gift to the city’s residents.
The eye-catching building in the heart of Lisbon encompasses traditional designs from Muslim civilizations.
On Sunday, April 3, 10 am–3 pm
University of Alberta’s Devonian Botanic Garden.
After the Taliban were forced out of Kabul in 2001, the Aga Khan and his Trust for Culture guided plans for a full restoration of Babur’s garden
The hotel fell into decline, when 250,000 Portuguese left hurriedly in 1975 and a civil war ensued, but happily was rescued by the Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development in 2002.
Ismailimail 