WI NT ER Winter Wonder January 22–March 27
Winter Wonder On View January 22–March 27 This winter, experience a warm, colorful oasis in our grand Conservatory. Vibrant Streptocarpus ‘Concord Blue’ baskets float above, Saintpaulia (African-violets) delight, and tall Clerodendrum schmidtii (chains-of-glory) stun. From Cymbidium to highlights from our vast collection, find hundreds of orchids in beautiful bloom. Outside, stroll through 400 acres and explore the beauty of Mother Nature in winter. Find the occasional burst of bright yellow and orange of witch-hazel nestled among textural winter grasses. Winter at Longwood … the best of both worlds.
Members-only Moments Member Appreciation Day
Member Orientation
February 20 10 am–5 pm
January 19: 12 pm (Fully Online) February 15: 6 pm (Fully Online) March 19: 10:30 am and 12 pm (Visitor Center Auditorium)
March 20 10 am–5 pm
Join us on Member Appreciation Day to enjoy the beauty of the Gardens while also taking advantage of one-day-only double discounts (20% off!) in The Garden Shop, 1906, and the Café. Please note: Reservations for 1906 are strongly encouraged via OpenTable.
Join Longwood staff online or in the Gardens for an introduction to Longwood and discover all your Membership has to offer. Learn more about your Member benefits, visiting tips, and the history of Longwood. Afterward, enjoy our Gardens with a special guided tour (offered for in-person Member Orientation only). Free for Members. Registration required at longwoodgardens.org/ member-orientation.
Visit the Gardens with Friends
All Membership levels receive two Complimentary Guest Tickets for one-time general admission. Complimentary Guest Tickets are virtual and can be issued online or onsite in the Visitor Center. For additional details and blackout dates, please visit: longwoodgardens.org/comp-tickets.
Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Member and Innovator Pre-sale: Summer Performance Series March 14 Sale begins at 10 am Purchase tickets to our Summer Performance Series, including our Wine & Jazz Festival, in advance of our public sale. See details on the Winter Performances pages of this brochure.
Winter Performances It’s music to our ears … performances return to our Conservatory with our 2022 series.
A World of Music Series
Organ Series
Dreamers’ Circus February 3 8 pm
Katelyn Emerson February 25 8 pm
Contemporary and endlessly innovative—and awarded Album of the Year by the Danish Music Awards—Dreamers' Circus is a driving force in Nordic world music, drawing from the deep traditions of regional folk music and reshaping them into something bright, shiny, and new.
Renowned for her thrilling performances and numerous accolades—including the distinction of being named a leading young organist in the inaugural “20 under 30” class by The Diapason—Katelyn Emerson showcases repertoire spanning the 14th through 20th centuries.
Performance: Exhibition Hall $35 Reserved Seating $30 Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members, Innovators
Performance: Ballroom $25 Reserved Seating $21 Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members, Innovators Longwood Debut
Tickets On Sale Now View the schedule for our 2022 Performance Series and purchase tickets online at: longwoodgardens. org/performance-series. Purchasing online is the most efficient way to get performance tickets. Prefer to Order by Phone? Purchase performance tickets by calling 610.388.1000. Ticketing and phone convenience fees apply.
Buy a Bundle, Save 20% Purchase a bundle of 3, 4, or 5 2022 Performance Series concerts and save 20%. This discount can be applied when tickets are purchased directly through our Pick 3, Pick 4, or Pick 5 bundles at longwoodgardens.org/performance-series. Please note: This discount cannot be combined with any other promo code or Member discount. All tickets are limited. Sell out likely. *Discount for Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members and Innovators Specific levels of Membership and Innovators receive up to 15% off regular ticket prices. If you are eligible to receive the discount, your discount code is printed on the back cover of this brochure.
A World of Music Series
A World of Music Series
Noa with Gil Dor March 2 8 pm
Nella March 25 8 pm
Israeli-born singer-songwriter Noa and her long-standing musical collaborator and guitarist Gil Dor present a diverse, inspiring repertoire in English, Hebrew, and Yemenite, accented by Noa’s exciting percussion playing.
The 2019 Latin Grammy Award winner for Best New Artist, Nella merges her powerhouse voice with the folklore roots of Venezuela, modern production, and Andalusian inspirations to create her distinctively soulful blend.
Performance: Exhibition Hall $38 Reserved Seating $32 Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members, Innovators
Performance: Exhibition Hall $29 Reserved Seating $25 Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members, Innovators
Mark Your Calendar Classical Series
Simone Dinnerstein March 3 8 pm With 10 albums that have all topped the Billboard classical charts, showcasing repertoire ranging from Bach and Beethoven to Phillip Glass, American pianist Simone Dinnerstein is heralded for her distinctive musical voice and her commitment to sharing classical music with everyone. Performance: Ballroom $35 Reserved Seating $30 Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Members, Innovators
Summer Performance Series Tickets On Sale March 15 at 10 am Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Member and Innovator Pre-sale: March 14 at 10 am
Wine & Jazz Festival June 4 Tickets On Sale March 15 at 10 am Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Member and Innovator Pre-sale: March 14 at 10 am Enjoy the sights and sounds of live music while savoring a variety of fine wines.
Learn Here, There, and Everywhere From onsite, in-person offerings at Longwood, to expanded online offerings that bring world-class instruction right to you, to fun horticultural experiences in our community … learn with us here, there, and everywhere this winter. Learn how to grow amazing dahlias, explore formal French garden design, develop field sketching techniques, discover how to create impactful minimalistic design, and much more. Discover all of our learning opportunities at longwoodgardens.org/enroll.
Register for these winter courses, among many others: Photographing the Winter Garden Onsite: January 28 and February 11, 7–10 am Online: February 24 and March 3, 6–7 pm Join us in a thoughtful observation of a garden at rest. Along with expert instructors, venture into our Gardens to capture the “bones” of the garden, from the intricate structures of tree branches to the lines and textures of stone to bark.
Diversify Your Harvest: Exceptional Herbs and Uncommon Veggies Fully Online February 28, 5:30–7:30 pm Join Longwood Horticulturist Alex Correia online as she explores underutilized, exotic, and heirloom varieties of vegetables and herbs that deserve a place in your garden, as well as shares how these plants are grown in Longwood’s Idea Garden. Hungry for more? After the class you’ll be sent a selection of seeds for your own edible gardening.
Longwood at The Creamery: Plantology On Tap
Plantology On Tap: True Confessions of a Houseplant Serial Killer January 20, 5:30–6:30 pm (Doors open at 4:30 pm) Whether we choose to admit it or not, we’ve all had to say goodbye to a beloved houseplant. Maybe it was the first time we tried caring for a houseplant or maybe it’s the one plant your green thumb just doesn’t seem to be able to bring back from the brink. Join Longwood Continuing Education Instructor Bridget Wosczyna as she explores the trials and tribulations of growing a variety of houseplants, sharing the stories of those she has lost and how she uses those losses to inform her for future success. Share your own houseplant fails over a seasonal cocktail and small bite with fellow houseplant serial killers and, armed with your new knowledge, take home a new plant and try again!
We’ve proudly teamed up with The Creamery of Kennett Square to offer engaging horticultural experiences in a spirited community space. Join us at The Creamery for our themed offerings, featuring a botanical talk paired with a delicious small bite and signature cocktail to round out the fun.
Join Our Community Read Read. Think. Engage.
Join us as we explore the concept of trees as nature’s great connectors, and how trees may help us gain insight into ourselves and our places in the world with our 2022 Community Read. Our award-winning Community Read brings books and people together to spur discussion about an important idea or topic. Highlighting a different book each year and working with more than 50 partner organizations, we’ve explored a wide range of topics … and for the ninth year of our Community Read, we’re asking readers: What would a tree tell us if we just took the time to listen?
Get the Books and Start Reading! This year’s selections showcase the trees—how they represent growth, peace, and nature, and how they teach us how to plant deep roots and reach for the sky. Available for purchase: The Garden Shop and major booksellers. Available for borrowing: Most New Castle County, DE; Cecil County, MD; Berks County, PA; Chester County, PA; Cumberland County, PA; Delaware County, PA; and Montgomery County, PA public libraries.
#CommunityRead Follow us @LongwoodGardens and share your ideas using #CommunityRead
In our featured book, The Songs of Trees: Stories from Nature’s Great Connectors, journey around the world with David Haskell as he repeatedly visits a dozen trees in cities from Manhattan to Jerusalem, forests, and areas on the front lines of environmental change from eroding coastlines to burned mountainsides and war zones. In each place he shoes how human history, ecology, and well-being are intricately intertwined, revealing the biological connections that underpin all life. Designed for middle school readers, the engaging graphic novel Canopy Career Chronicles by the team at the Morton Arboretum (Illinois), follows the stories of eight people pursuing careers caring for and protecting trees. Each character’s journey takes a different path, highlighting the skills, experiences, and inspirations of this diverse field of professionals. For our youngest readers, We Planted a Tree by Diane Muldrow and illustrated by Bob Staake is a poetic picture book that focuses on two young families in two very different parts of the world as they each plant a tree. As the trees flourish, so do the families.
Community Read Events Trees Living Apart from Humans – A Community Read Conversation April 14: 6:30–7:45 pm Fully Online Free; Advance registration required In Part 1 of his book The Songs of Trees: Stories from Nature’s Great Connectors, David Haskell explores the network of life and believes that trees are a central part of those connections. Haskell will be joined by ethnobotanist Chief Dennis Coker of the Lenape Tribe of Delaware for a conversation about the interconnections of trees and humans, and how those ideas relate to our region.
Trees Living in Cities–A Community Read Conversation April 21: 6:30–7:45 pm Fully Online Free; Advance registration required Trees are an important component of urban landscapes as David Haskell describes in Part 3 of his book, The Songs of Tree: Stories from Nature’s Great Connectors. They shade our sidewalks, feed us, and are vehicles of creative beauty. Amidst the hustle of our human lives these trees frequently go unnoticed, but the connection is indeed profound. Join Haskell, Georgia Silvera Seamans of the Washington Square Park Eco Projects, and Jessica Turner-Skoff of The Morton Arboretum as they discuss how trees in bustling cities use their embodied network to contribute to the life of humans.
Community Read Events Throughout the Region There are so many ways to take part in the Community Read throughout the region. Visit longwoodgardens.org/ community-read to see a robust list of local events happening at our partner organizations.
2022 Scout Programs Registration Opens February 8
Scout Programs Embark on inquiry-based programs in the beauty of our Gardens. Available to both Boy and Girl Scouts of any level, our 90-minute, onsite programs are available select Saturdays and Sundays. Longwood Fun Patches are provided for all participating Scouts. Tree Discovery Program Share in our rich history of collecting trees since the 1800s and explore the wide variety of tree species that grow on the property. Learn how to recognize differences in leaves, bark, and shape to aid in identifying trees in your own environment. Learn to appreciate these natural wonders and become a better steward of trees. Scouts will also learn about careers in horticulture, use their senses and tools to discover characteristics of deciduous and coniferous trees, discover how to tell a tree’s age, and bring home a tree cookie of their very own.
Plant Discovery Program With more than 6,000 species on display, Longwood is the perfect place to explore the exciting world of plants and see a variety of plants from native to unique species. Get a glimpse of what horticulturists do daily to maintain the variety of flora throughout the Gardens. Discover unique characteristics to aid in identifying plants growing in any natural environment. Scouts will notice plants growing everywhere, even under their own two feet! Scouts will also learn about careers in horticulture, discover characteristics of common plants growing in the Gardens, compare differences in seeds, and get their own seeds to grow at home.
Registration Opens February 8
$105 per program (up to 15 Scouts, 2 adults included)
Available Dates March 26, 27 April 3, 4, 23, 24 May 7, 21, 22
$7 each additional scout (30 Scouts maximum) $19 each additional adult
All programs run from 10:30 am–12 pm.
Advanced registration and fee required at least 2 weeks in advance: longwoodgardens.org/scout-programs or 610.388.5377. Space is limited. No refunds for cancellations or changes to numbers less than 7 days prior to program. Each program is 90 minutes and is rain or shine. All fun patches are unofficial and designed to be worn on the back of any sash or vest.
Winter Calendar January Conservatory and Peirce-du 10 Pont House Closed All Day for A Longwood Christmas Removal Outdoor gardens open 10 am–5 pm
11 Gardens Closed
26
Growing Dahlias: Early Spring Preparation Fully Online 5:30–7:30 pm1
28 Photographing the
Winter Garden Onsite: January 28 & Februrary 11 7–10 am Online critiques: February 24 & March 3 6–7 pm1
Floral Design Basics 17
Fully Online Self-paced class (through June 30)1
Floral Design Basics II Fully Online Self-paced class (through June 30)1 19
ember Orientation M Fully Online 12 pm2
Floral Spotlight: Philadelphia Fully Online 6–7:30 pm1
20 A Touch of Hollywood:
World of Music Series: A The Crossing with Donald Nally, Conductor and Dublin Guitar Quartet 8 pm4
February 1
Showstopping Floral Design Fully Online 9 am–2:30 pm1
The Wild Garden, Designed Fully Online 4-part class January 20, 27 February 3, 10 5–7 pm1 Plantology on Tap: True Confessions of a Houseplant Serial Killer At the Creamery of Kennett Square 5:30–6:30 pm1 (doors open at 4:30 pm)
22 17
inter Wonder W On View January 22–March 27
Organ Series 23
Andrew Senn 3 pm
TEAM Challenge S Registration Closes3
3
pplication Deadline A College & University Internship Program3 A World of Music Series: Dreamers’ Circus 8 pm4
4 17
Unearth It! The Great Debate Registration Closes3
8 17
Educator-Guided Programs, Virtual Field Trips, Teen Volunteer Applications, Scout Programs Registration Opens3
Floral Spotlight: 9
French Floral Design Fully Online 4–5:30 pm1
14 Ann Fontanella
Strolling Violinist 1–4 pm
17 15
ember Orientation M Fully Online 6 pm2
March 1 Botanical Art Master Class with the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Fully Online 2-part class March 1, 8 9 am –12:30 pm1
16 Landscape Design I Fully Online 8-part class February 16, 23 March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 April 13 4–6:30 pm1
A World of Music Series: 2 Noa with Gil Dor 8 pm4
Classical Series: 3
20 17
Simone Dinnerstein 8 pm4
Member Appreciation Day 10 am–5 pm
24 Sketching for Designers
Fully Online 5-part class February 24 March 3, 10, 17, 24 6–8 pm Online office hour sessions March 8, 22 6 –7 pm1
7 17
8 Make a Big Impact with Minimalistic Design Fully Online 5–7 pm1
Organ Series: 25
Katelyn Emerson 8 pm4
13 Organ Series
Robert McCormick 3 pm
Organ Series: 27 Chris Gage 3 pm
28
ight: Installations by Bruce L Munro Tickets and Member Reservations Available Sale begins at 10 am Light On View June 30–October 30
14 17
een Volunteer Program T Applications Due3
Diversity Your Harvest: Exceptional Herbs and Unconventional Veggies Fully Online 5:30 –7:30 pm1
Gardens Preferred & Gardens Premium Member and Innovator Pre-Sale: Summer Performance Series Sale begins at 10 am Purchase tickets for our Summer Performance Series in advance of the public sale. If eligible, your discount code is printed on the back on this brochure.
15 17
Summer Performance Series Public Sale Sale begins at 10 am
17 19
Member Orientation Visitor Center Auditorium 10:30 am and 12 pm2
17 20
Member Appreciation Day 10 am–5 pm
Understanding Plants 22 Fully Online 3-part class March 22, 29 April 5 6–7 pm1
Education
Horticulture
Performance
loral Spotlight: 23 F Illuminated Fountains Fully Online 4–5:30 pm1 A World of Music Series: 25 Nella 8 pm4
Scout Programs 26 5 10:30 am
Scout Programs 27 5 10:30 am
Classical Series: Curtis Student Recital 1 pm
April 2
pring Blooms S On View April 2–May 1
Creative Containers: Sunny Spring Plantings Fully Online 9 –11 am or 1–3 pm1 Scout Programs 10:30 am5
Members-only
1 Advance registration & fee required: longwoodgardens.org/enroll or 610.388.5454. For a complete list of our Continuing Education opportunities, visit us online. 2 Advance registration required. longwoodgardens.org/memberorientation or 610.388.1000. 3 To apply: longwoodgardens.org/ education. 4 Special ticket required: longwoodgardens.org or 610.388.1000. 5 Advance registration & fee required: longwoodgardens.org/ education.
Join us for Member Orientation. Meet Longwood staff for an introduction to our Gardens and discover all your Membership has to offer, including Member benefits and visiting tips. Is the class you want sold out? Email help-ce@longwoodgardens. org or call 610.388.5454 to be put on our wait list.
Please note: All ticketed events are limited. Sell out likely.
Highlights from Our Gardens Longwood Reimagined: Go Inside the Project Progress Since embarking upon Longwood Reimagined: A New Garden Experience in March 2021, we have made great strides in the realization of this milestone project—the most ambitious expansion and preservation of our Conservatory and surrounding landscape in a century, opening in fall 2024. In the meantime, we wanted to share a behind-the-scenes project update with you, our Members. You have been with us through it all, and you continue to inspire us to keep creating and sharing the beauty that is Longwood—and we’re delighted to share with you our Longwood Reimagined progress to date. As part of the initial phase of Longwood Reimagined, we’re preserving and expanding the display capabilities of our centuryold Orchid House, while returning its layout to its original configuration. Upon its reopening, up to 50 percent more orchids from our collection will be on display throughout the year. Orchid House progress includes the installation of a new glass roof on its existing pyramidal structural frame. We’ve also created a new vestibule to allow for temperature control for the orchids inside, new lighting, and new custom trellises on which to display our orchids. Preservation is at the heart of our Orchid House transformation, as is close attention to detail. The Orchid House bronze display case, first added in 1929 and then restored in 1966, has been restored and moved to a new location within the Orchid House.
In its new location, it will serve much like storefront windows, showcasing a rotating selection of our orchids. We are also restoring the interior and exterior concrete, with the interior concrete aggregate now complete. Just like the adjacent Main Conservatory and Camellia House, the Orchid House’s historic concrete is a particularly notable feature, as these buildings are one of the first major projects of the John J. Earley Studio in Washington DC, led by John Joseph Earley (1881–1945), who was considered a pioneer in the field of decorative, exposedaggregate concrete. As it’s of utmost importance to us that we match the Orchid House concrete to the existing concrete and stucco surfaces of the Conservatory, we worked with local preservation experts John Milner Architects, concrete expert Robert Armbruster, Bancroft Construction Company, and others to perform a petrographic concrete analysis to identify the original makeup of the concrete and stucco, and then identify new mixes for the new concrete. Restoration of the bronze windows throughout the Orchid House continues, as does concrete aggregate work on the exterior walls. We look forward to reopening the Orchid House for all to enjoy in winter 2022. The other components of Longwood Reimagined are progressing as well. You have most likely noticed the updated fencing encompassing our work area, which now includes the Conservatory Terrace, the walkway in front of the Main Conservatory, and the Lower Reception Suite. The fencing will remain in its current position until summer 2023. Along the fencing near the East Conservatory Plaza, you’ll find a series of informational graphics
Clockwise from above: Site view from west of Longwood Reimagined. At center is the new 32,000-square-foot West Conservatory; Orchid House concrete aggregate samples displayed for color-match review; Elevation of new Orchid House trellis, featuring an in-house designed pattern based on the Longwood Gardens logomark.
Left: Bronze and mica sconce from the Lower Reception Suite. The sconces were removed for restoration.
Above: View of Conservatory Terrace featuring the new alleé of yellowwood trees that will be planted as part of Longwood Reimagined. Right: The Cascade Garden, designed by legendary landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx, will be preserved in a new 3,800-square-foot glasshouse. Opposite: West entry view of the new West Conservatory.
that explain the scope and scale of Longwood Reimagined, as well as our history of innovation and change. As they’ve been since the start of the project, our grand Conservatory display spaces, including our East Conservatory, Main Conservatory, and Exhibition Hall, as well as our Acacia Passage and Silver Garden remain open for you to enjoy. Preservation—both on a large and small scale—is inherent throughout the project. As part of our preparation in closing the Lower Reception Suite, we removed the space’s sconces which will be restored and integrated into the new design. Similar in materials to other light fixtures that are original to the Conservatory, the bronze and mica sconces are believed to be original to the Lower Reception Suite, which was completed in 1921. While we removed approximately 25 trees from the Conservatory Terrace and Lower Reception Suite in mid-November, we will be planting 63 trees in that area, including 28 yellowwood trees, 29 espaliered magnolias, and six deodar cedars, as part of the project—and all part of the imaginative pathways and vistas that will expand and connect our Conservatory grounds, featuring more than 440 trees and 1,600 shrubs. In addition, some of the wood from the removed trees will be reclaimed for use in other aspects of the project.
To accommodate the new buildings, we have also completed drilling for the new geothermal wells. The geothermal well system will use the earth’s stable soil temperature to provide heating and cooling for the new buildings. We are thrilled that the footing excavation and wall framing have begun for the West Conservatory, one of the two new 21st century glasshouses—the other being the 3,800-square-foot glasshouse that will be the home to the preserved Cascade Garden designed by renowned landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx. The 32,000square-foot West Conservatory is the centerpiece and largest component of the project, featuring a Mediterranean-inspired plant palette, as well as seasonal display plantings. It will be our largest garden under glass, featuring the most ambitious horticultural plan in Longwood’s history—and we’ll be sure to update you on its progress, and all the other components of Longwood Reimagined. Reimagining has always been part of our story, and this next chapter imagines a future more beautiful and inspiring than ever before. We’re reflecting our founder’s vision and embodying our mission to create a world apart accessible to all for the celebration and enjoyment of horticulture—and we’re so very grateful to continue that journey with you.
Light: Installations by Bruce Munro Immerse yourself in the dazzling artistry and infinite imagination of artist Bruce Munro as he returns to Longwood 10 years after his debut exhibition in our Gardens. Light: Installations by Bruce Munro is an entirely new, breathtaking exhibition with eight installations spanning our indoor spaces and outdoor vistas. Look on in wonder at the luminous Field of Light, featuring 18,000 illuminated bulbs adorning the landscape amid our Large and Small Lakes. Explore and observe how beautifully Munro’s artistry interacts with our expansive Orchard, Pear-Shaped Basin, and other locations throughout the Gardens. Inside the Conservatory, see the Exhibition Hall transformed into a sparkling oasis of colorful reflections, inspired by the waterlily. In the East Conservatory, a monumental geodesic sphere fashioned from 1,820 bottles radiates light and excitement. Light will not only transform our landscapes … but captivate all who experience it.
On View June 30–October 30 Thursday–Sunday Evenings* Tickets and Member Reservations Available March 7 at 10 am * Since this exhibition is best viewed at night, Longwood will be open Thursday through Sunday evening each week throughout the exhibition.
Spring Blooms On View April 2–May 1
Step into spring … the season of renewal, of growth, of ever-evolving splendor. Our millions of tiny geophytes begin the season, blanketing our vistas with sweeps of spring-has-sprung color. As the season unfolds, flowering trees delightfully punctuate the landscape, radiant tulips stretch towards the sun, and the delicious fragrance of wisteria floats along the breeze, beckoning you further into the effervescent beauty of spring. Put spring in all of your steps.
Plan Your Spring Visits in Advance We all eagerly anticipate the first signs of spring. Encourage your guests not included in your Membership or not using Complimentary Guest Tickets to buy Timed Admission Tickets, as tickets are limited.
Gardens Information Gardens Hours January 22–March 27 Wednesday–Monday, 10 am–5 pm Closed Tuesday Please Note Our Conservatory and Peirce-du Pont House are closed January 10 as we remove A Longwood Christmas. Outdoor gardens are open. Tickets Gardens Admission Adults: $25 Seniors (62+) and College Students with student ID: $22 Youth (5–18): $13 Children 4 & under: Free Members: Free Visit longwoodgardens.org for more details. Prices and hours are subject to change. Dining at The Terrace The Terrace is a Certified Green Restaurant through the Green Restaurant Association and offers these dining experiences: The Café and 1906. For menus, hours, and 1906 reservations visit longwoodgardens. org/dine.
The Garden Shop Our Garden Shop offers a variety of unique gifts and is open daily during Gardens hours.
For Your Convenience Longwood Gardens covers many acres. There are no shuttles within the Gardens. We’re happy to offer non-motorized wheelchairs, electric scooters, and children’s strollers on a first-come basis. Children’s strollers are available for a fee (complimentary for Members). Supply limited, reservations not accepted. Scooters are not available during rainy, snowy, or freezing weather. Parking Longwood offers free parking for our guests. Transportation is provided between remote parking and the Gardens. Become a Member Become a Member and visit as often as you like to experience the dynamic beauty of our Gardens. Learn more: longwoodgardens.org/membership Follow Us @LongwoodGardens #LongwoodGardens
Phone: 610.388.1000 Website: longwoodgardens.org Free WiFi available: Connect to FreeGardenWIFI Our Gardens are smoke-free. Photography credits: Hank Davis, WIlliam Hill, Becca Mathias, Daniel Traub © 2022 Longwood Gardens
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Longwood Gardens PO Box 501 Kennett Square, PA 19348
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