Search results
People also ask
What is the Pittsburgh Botanic Garden?
Why should you visit Pittsburgh Botanic Garden?
Does Pittsburgh Botanic Garden have a winter light display?
Is Pittsburgh Botanic Garden Open rain or Shine?
Is Pittsburgh Botanic Garden a walking experience?
What to do at Pittsburgh Botanic Garden?
The Pittsburgh Botanic Garden is a botanical garden spanning the Pittsburgh suburbs of Collier Township and North Fayette Township, United States. [2] Covering a total of 460 acres, it is one of the largest American botanical gardens by area. [3]
Explore 65 acres of cultivated gardens and woodlands, join us for drop-in education programs and discover the wonders of the Allegheny Plateau ecoregion throughout all seasons. Plan your visit to Pittsburgh Botanic Garden today!
Location. 799 Pinkerton Run Road. Pittsburgh, PA 15071. Pittsburgh Botanic Garden is centrally located between Pittsburgh International Airport and Downtown Pittsburgh. Make the Most of Your Visit. Download the Pittsburgh Botanic Garden Map and visit each area. Learn about the Gardens, Woodlands and Exhibits.
Pittsburgh Botanic Garden inspires people to value plants, garden design and the natural world by cultivating plant collections of the Allegheny Plateau and temperate regions, creating display gardens, conducting educational programs and conserving the environment. Duration: 2-3 hours.
- (93)
- Attraction
Pittsburgh Botanic Garden’s 65 acres of cultivated gardens and woodlands provide unique spaces for the public to connect to plants. Nestled just a short drive from Downtown Pittsburgh, the Garden beckons with lush landscapes, captivating scenery and enchanting blooms of the Allegheny Plateau.
Pittsburgh Botanic Garden invites you to explore 65 acres of outdoor gardens and woodlands full of natural wildlife, art installations and surprises around every bend in the path.
We’re reclaiming land from Pittsburgh’s gritty, industrial past and transforming it into an outdoor experience unlike any in the region. Now acres of forest that were farmed, logged and mined are coming back to life with healthy trees, inviting trails, forested slopes and open meadows.