![Hi and Welcome](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-1.JPG)
Welcome
A welcoming entrance to the Berkeley Community Garden at the corner of E. Berkeley Street and Shawmut Avenue.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Garden Fence](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-2.JPG)
Garden Fence
An inexpensive method for making standard wire fencing more architecturally interesting.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Main Thoroughfare](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-3.JPG?n=7354)
Main Thoroughfare
From the main path through the gardens one can see the neighboring architecture as an example of what was razed on the site in the 1960s. A nice view of the Prudential Center serves as the backdrop.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Tool Shed](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-7.JPG)
Tool Shed
A community shed provides storage for gardening tools and supplies. The John Hancock Tower can be seen beyond.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Urban Oasis Urban Oasis](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-4.JPG?n=3908)
Urban Oasis
Berkeley Community Garden is well-used; some plots serve as a small urban oasis for the caretaker.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Water Basin Detail](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-5.JPG)
Water Basin
A simple detail for catching excess water.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![A Space for Gathering](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-6.JPG)
A Space for Gathering
An informal social gathering space is located in the dappled shade of a large honey locust tree and allows for casual encounters as well as space for planned events.
Image: Cassidy Chroust![Shady Entryway](https://cdn-v2.asla.org/uploadedImages/Guide/Boston/Neighborhoods/South_End/bcg-yes-8.JPG)
Shady Entryway
A large honey locust tree provides shade for the entrance at the corner of Tremont Street and E. Berkeley Street.
Image: Cassidy Chroust