Conservatory Garden

This Place is like visiting a Live Art Show. Five colors of Magnolias blooming in a splendid Show. Benches for you to relax & soak in the unique experience. Unfortunately our friends from the South have only known one ....White Magnolia only. Bushes & trees here, Are all a beautiful blend of Color & Fragrance.

I was walking through the park when a gentleman recommend this spot. At first I thought it look borning but once inside the view was breathtaking and the peace is everything. Good area to connect with God and a very good dating spot.

Best kept secret in Manhattan. Explore the tree lined walks, the secret garden, the tulip garden w/ the Untermyer Fountain. Me and my pup go everyday. Great work by the Central Park Conservancy.

Spring is almost here, and the Conservatory gardens are getting back to life. The Conservatory waters are very popular in winter due to the ice skating rink, but should spring comes, the popularity of the three gardens surge.
I really enjoy spending time next to the Secret garden, “hidden” at the heart of the English garden. With all those blooming flowers you feel like in a fairy tale.
The whole place is divided into three well – beloved gardens – Italian, French, and English gardens. The Italian garden features a large meadow with yew hedges at its borders, along with a large fountain and the amazing Wisteria Pergola. It fields narrow alleys under rows of crabapples. The French garden is in the northern part of the Conservatory. The fountain is surrounded by beds of seasonal flowers. The English garden has flowers, specially selected to bloom all year long.
All three of them are quiet, serene, and even romantic. Expect to see a lot of people who read, relax, rewind, and even some quiet couples.
Before this iconic garden, the place was occupied by a conservatory. It stood there between between 1898 and 1935. It was transformed in what we know today by Gilmore D. Clarke, and was open to the public in 1939.

Only formal gardens in Central Park.