The Garden of Eden is initially mentioned in Genesis 2, and it serves as the backdrop for one of the most well-known Bible stories: the existence of Adam and Eve and their fall from grace. It is undeniable that the Garden is referred to in the Bible itself as a real place, regardless of whether it is a myth, a true event, a metaphor, or a fictional story.

The Garden, according to the legend, was located in Eden's easternmost section. The four rivers described as emanating from the Garden in the Bible are Pishon, Gihon, Tigris, and Euphrates (Genesis 2:10-14).The many locations these rivers went through are also mentioned in the Bible, as are some of the noteworthy goods that were found there. There truly was a place called the Garden of Eden. So, where is it?

Let's look at the Garden's descriptions in two more contexts: (1) as God's Garden and (2) as a Garden in the East.