Opened in 1989, it spans an area of approximately 8 hectares and is delimited by the Zahuapan and Negros rivers. The garden is divided into seven sections that showcase: subaquatic vegetation and a subhumid temperate climate. These sections include a grove, aquatic plants, xerophytic plants, useful plants, a greenhouse, an ornamental garden, and nurseries. 

The following species can be observed: aile, yuccas, magueyito, órgano, cedro blanco, trueno, capulín, uña de gato, pirul, tepozán, trueno pinto, colorín, alcatraz, pestaña, zacate de las pampas, oyamel, macadamia nut, plum, and jarilla de monte. 

Additionally, it features a library and multipurpose rooms.

There's a small lake that enhances the beauty of the place, especially during breathtaking sunsets.