Biltmore’s formal gardens and pastoral grounds began from seed in the heart and mind of Frederick Law Olmsted, America’s father of landscape architecture. Hired by George Vanderbilt to create a European country setting, Olmsted achieved that goal, and then some. The variety of Biltmore’s gardens attracts garden lovers, master gardeners, and hobbyists every day from all over the world.
News Release
In the heart of Biltmore’s Walled Garden is an architectural treasure, almost as beautiful as Biltmore House....
Read More
News Release
When George Vanderbilt began purchasing land for his grand country estate in 1888, the tracts were rough...
Read More
Shrub Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Tulips in the Walled Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Couple walking through the Azalea Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Azalea Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Couple walking through tulips in the Walled Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Conservatory at Biltmore. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Walled Garden in the fall. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Walled Garden in the summer. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Lilly pads in the Italian Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Pergola with Wisteria. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Italian Garden. Photo Credit: The Biltmore Company
Login to view and download high-res images.
Contact Our Public Relations Department for Media Image Requests
Contact Us
Gardens Fact Sheet
