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Jointly managed by the University of Washington Botanic Gardens and the City of Seattle, its 230 acres contain a dynamic assortment of plants, some found nowhere else in the Northwest. Take a walk through the Arboretum and discover this beautiful living collection.
The Washington Park Arboretum holds a world class collection of woody plants that can be explored on your own, via group tours, or through classes and activities. All parts of the Washington Park Arboretum, with the exception of the Japanese Garden, are open to the public and are free of charge.
Take a walk along historic Azalea Way, a 3/4 mile path through the heart of the Arboretum lined with flowering cherries, azaleas and dogwoods. Loderi Valley features large-leaved, fragrant rhododendrons sheltered by magnolias.
See 661 photos and 49 tips from 4808 visitors to Washington Park Arboretum. "With its lush green spaces, its breathtaking Japanese Garden and its..."
Welcome to the Washington Park Arboretum interactive map. This map contains locations and data for the entire living collection of curated trees and shrubs. The data at this time is largely based on historic map grids and may not reflect current conditions.
The Botanic Gardens was established in 2005 with the aim of uniting the gardens and programs of Washington Park Arboretum and the Center for Urban Horticulture. The 230-acre arboretum houses many rare plants, and is open to the public free of charge.
Celebrate the long history of the Washington Park Arboretum by taking a stroll down memory lane. Learn about turn of the twentieth century movers and shakers at UW who created the living museum we love today.
