Fall is the best time of year to visit a botanical garden. The variety of colors and plant species in these gardens will leave you spellbound.
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| Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania:Entering Longwood, you will feel like entering a beautiful painting - a paradise of famous gardeners. From October 22 to November 20, Longwood will host a chrysanthemum festival, with more than 17,000 colorful flowers decorated splendidly. You should not miss the flower tree with 1,500 flowers arranged perfectly. |
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| Brooklyn Botanical Garden, New York:At first glance, this wild trail looks hundreds of miles from the city. But it turns out it’s right in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, New York. Fall visitors can also see late-blooming roses and other surprises. |
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| Chicago Botanical Garden:The beauty of the 17-acre Elizabeth Hubert Malott Japanese Garden will take your breath away when the ginkgo trees turn yellow. |
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| Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle:Located on the shores of Lake Washington, the 200-acre botanical garden will immerse you in lush natural beauty. There is an admission fee, but it is well worth it. |
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| Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri:Opened back in 1859, the Missouri Botanical Garden is a wonderful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. It has the largest collection of rare orchids in the world and is a riot of fall colors. |
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| Fort Worth Botanical Garden, Texas:Few people think Texas has a sparkling Japanese garden like Fort Worth garden with all the autumn colors like red, orange, yellow... |
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| National Arboretum, Washington DC:The national park is like a living museum. You can find many native plants and interesting sights such as the columns of the parliament building. In autumn, these nearly 200-year-old columns look like golden torches surrounded by a myriad of golden grasses and leaves. |
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| Dallas Arboretum:Visit the Dallas Municipal Arboretum in the fall and you'll be treated to more than 90,000 pumpkins and squash starting November 23. |
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| New York Botanical Garden:Fall is one of the best times to visit New York, especially to visit the 125-year-old Botanical Gardens. The conservatory is a great place to visit if the weather is too cold. |
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| Mount Garden, Lenox, Massachusetts:The garden, which is actually the home of famous novelist Edith Wharton, will open at the end of October. |
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| Asticou Rhododendron Garden, Mount Desert Island, Maine:From May to October, the stunning rhododendrons at Mount Desert Island, Maine, burst into a spectacular display of color. The plums, yellows, and other muted tones of autumn are unforgettable. |
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| “The Enchanted Forest” Winterthur, Delaware:There's so much to see and do in Winterthur – the former home of Henry Francis du Pont – that you'll likely need more than a day to explore and enjoy, especially the “enchanted forest” – a whimsical garden straight out of a storybook. |
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| Denver Botanic Gardens:Ranked as one of the top botanical gardens in the United States, the Denver Botanic Gardens spans 20 acres. It features a water lily garden, a children's garden, a science pyramid, an international garden, and more. Native plants and trees add unique color and texture to the landscape in the fall. |
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| Tower Hill Botanical Garden, Boylestown, Massachusetts:Covering 53 hectares, the Tower Hill Botanic Gardens have great walks to enjoy the crisp autumn air. You'll be delighted by the 119 pre-20th century apple trees at the entrance to the garden. |
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| Green Bay Botanical Garden:The garden fascinates visitors with its diverse range of native plants and impressive colors. |
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| Wave Hill, Riverdale, New York:Located in the Bronx and overlooking the Hudson River, Wave Hill is arguably one of the most beautiful gardens in the fall. This view should be enough to convince you. |
According to Zing
