Longwood Gardens is food for the soul. Refreshing. Beauty in a world of nastiness.
Truly no other place on earth quite like it, with so much to explore! Day or evening, indoors or out, this place is simply magical in every season. For those living nearby, I highly recommend their very affordable season passes, since you are pretty much guaranteed to want to come back again and again! Enjoy.
Longwood Gardens is a very special place, so special that you almost want to keep it a secret. If you need to calm and reconnect, it's the place for you. Grab your bestie, a camera, and wander around. Before you know it, you'll feel like a little kid again. It brings you right back to all the beauty of childhood.
Bronze-leaved glorybower is setting high standards in our Conservatory these days. The dark purple leaves and contrasting white flowers with pink throats bring the eye upward and create room below for the groundcover to shine. Let us know if you notice these glorious glorybowers next time you visit the Conservatory!
Calling all educators of grades K-8! Celebrate Arbor Day with us with our free 30-minute Zoom webinar. Discover the importance of planting and caring for trees, protecting our environment, and preserving our natural resources. Available dates include April 9, 14, 23, and 28. Find out more and...
You may still be seeing patches of snow here and there, but this is the perfect time to start thinking about spring vegetable gardening. If you’re looking for a quick reference guide as well as some tried and true tips for planting spring vegetables, our Horticulturalis t Alex Correia has you...
It’s all sunshine and daffodils over here this morning! And we’re sharing the joy, straight from our Acacia Passage to you!
Delve deeper into the world of edibles with our online class Vegetables, Herbs, Fruits, & Nuts Online 3/22–5/3. Lea… https://t.co/ZzQdDDwzZk
Show your #houseplants some love with our online class Redefining Houseplants: The Aesthetics, the Science, and the… https://t.co/32CbrWFKck
Can you tell what part of our Gardens is illustrated in this 1916 topo map? #ArchivesHashtagParty… https://t.co/mnh7ak5DvO
Does anyone remember visiting Longwood in the 1980s and using this diorama to plan your walking route? Talk about p… https://t.co/NyFDU0rdWt
The 50s saw many advances to Visitor Services at Longwood. Mrs. Black is ready to orient visitors in the Informatio… https://t.co/bHCeVLSAIf
We’re getting in on the #ArchivesHashtagParty with @USNatArchives! For this month’s theme #ArchivesYouAreHere, we d… https://t.co/LEHNTvfOFG