The countdown is on for one of the region's most iconic festivals, that brings people far and wide together.
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Tulip Time is due to kick off on September 16, and there are already thousands of flowers in bloom.
This year's theme is to explore, which is fitting, because more than 75,000 tulips and 15,000 annuals planted in the Corbett Gardens.
The Southern Highland News had the opportunity to preview the festival on September 13.
"The shire is delighted to welcome back visitors after a two year hiatus with an abundance of colour and entertainment," said WSC's interim administrator Viv May.
September 16 will be the start of the Tulips After Dark initiative, where attendees can walk among the lit-up garden every Friday and Saturday evening, with live music and local wines.
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Harbison CEO David Cochran, who represented the not-for-profit organisation on the preview day, said he was proud the organisation was this year's charity partner.
"It's good to be back in the community where we belong," he said.
At the launch, Mr May also thanked the gardening and horticultural team and the volunteers who would be greeting attendees.
Tulip Time runs until October 3, and tickets can be bought through Eventbrite.
Attendees can visit the Corbett Gardens during morning, afternoon or evening sessions.
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