Washington Park Arboretum Botanic Gardens
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"Beautiful grounds, especially the giant sequoias"
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"Lovely place to stroll and picnic. Go during azalea and rhododendron bloom."
@emilyteachout
"Seattle, Washington This 230-acre piece of parkland between Lake Washington and I-5 is worth visiting, even if you don't get out of your car (though really, we recommend that you do). The main road meandering through the park is lined with blooming trees in the spring, and stunning deciduous trees in the fall. The scenic drive is just the warm-up, though. Step out of the car (just go ahead and do it!) and find yourself surrounded by meticulously landscaped gardens leading throughout the wetlands and woodlands—and the park's crown jewel, the Japanese Garden. It's the largest of its kind outside of Japan and home to the most impressive collection of cherry blossoms in the Pacific Northwest every spring."
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"Japanese garden cost $8. On the shores of lake Washington it features rare trees and a Japanese garden. Beautiful"
@erin.viv917
"Seattle’s own version of a Central Park, the Washington Park Arboretum might be the closest thing we have in terms of a wide open, natural habitat nestled right in the city. A sprawling wetland that boasts one of the most diverse plant habitats in the country, it’s also a wonderful place to spend time with your pup. Hike to the shores of Lake Washington to observe ducks and kayakers cruising by, or gallop through trails of wild grass and oak trees. It’s almost impossible to not have a great time here."
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"Ce jardin botanique comprenant quelque 10 000 plantes du monde entier (rhododendrons et azalées notamment) sont répertoriées ici. Le jardin de thé japonais est un cadeau de la ville de Kobé, ville japonaise jumelée avec Seattle."
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"goop: Washington is known for its wet weather and associated greenery, so it should come as no surprise that the arboretum here is pretty out of this world—it's actually the result of a collaboration between UW, which manages the tree and plant collections, and the City of Seattle, which owns the land and keeps up the trails, benches, and buildings. Start at the Graham Visitor Center, where you can meet the friendly botanists on staff (they'll give you the scoop on which parts of the park are in bloom depending on when you visit)—and definitely take the time to walk along Azalea Way to the stunning Japanese gardens. More adventurous tourists might want to explore the arboretum by kayak or canoe, which we've heard is an excellent strategy if you're looking for wildlife like ducks, beavers, turtles, and—if you're a little lucky—bald eagles."
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