Atlanta's Urban Oasis

Perennials are the backbone of a multi-layered garden, and best of the form a textured contrast to the oppeness of the nearby Great Lawn.

Experience the Garden with all five senses, especially in the Fragrance and Sensory Garden located in a courtyard between the Dorothy Chapman Fuqua Conservatory and Fuqua Orchid Center.

You'll never forget the first time you experience the Anne Cox Chambers Flower walk in bloom. Designed for color year round, there's no better way to welcome visitors to the Skyline Garden and Robinson Gazebo.

Take a cool break in the shade of endless vines wrapped around the arbor beside the Great Lawn.

Explore the Garden's heralded collection of conifers in a garden that provides year-round interest at the front of the Dorothy Chapman Fuqua Conservatory.

You'll find colorful blooms at the Garden, even in winter, when the cold-loving blooms of the camellia sparkle.

Experience woodland beauty in the heart of Midtown from the boardwalk paths and overlooks in Storza Woods.

This respite at the edge of Storza Woods is an effervescent garden in shades of pinks, whites and purples that features stunning water features and an unforgettable electric Chihuly sculpture.

Take in stunning views of terraced succulents above Piedmont Park against the Midtown skyline in the Garden's most modern space.

Surround yourself with color on the Great Lawn as these two beds of perennials burst to life in spring and summer.

Explore the ever-changing crops in the Edible Garden, where guests are reminded that without plants, there would be no other life on Earth.

Discover the unique and often beautiful plant adaptations abound in the Rock Garden between the Great Lawn and the Anne Cox Chambers Flower Walk.

Explore the guest-favorite Rose Garden and its diverse collection of colorful and fragrant blooms, particularly on May - September mornings.

Experience the stunning beauty of the Garden's most formal space inspired by classic gardens popular in 17th-century France.

Blooming since the 1960s, no garden room has a richer history than the charming Japanese Garden. Its combination of Japanese garden styles impresses with authentic elements that include a Moon Gate and antique lantern that mark its entrances.

Find a moment of peace in this formal garden built to honor those who have served on the Garden's Board of Trustees.

Relax in the tranquil surrounding of hardy tropicals, flowing water and the unforgettable majesty of Earth Goddess, one of the Garden's most iconic living sculptures.