Conservatory Garden.

Opened in 1937, the Conservatory Garden is the only formal garden in Central Park. Spanning six acres, the garden is sectioned off into three beautiful areas. French North Garden, Italian Center Garden and English South Garden.

You can get to the Conservatory Garden by walking through Central Park or taking the subway to the nearest stop (103rd stop from the east side and Central Park North stop from the west side). The small effort is worthwhile, the gardens burst with spring color in unparalleled fashion.

In fact, I visit every fall and spring season, regardless of how many times I’ve seen this splendor in the past, it’s irresistible. The colorful tulips take center stage while blushing crab apple trees loom in the background. And don’t even get me started on the prolific magnolia trees!

Opened in 1937, the Conservatory Garden is the only formal garden in Central Park. Spanning six acres, the garden is sectioned off into three beautiful areas. French North Garden, Italian Center Garden and English South Garden.

Located in the lesser-trafficked north end of the park, the Conservatory Garden doesn’t get as many visitors and offers some semblance of reprieve. Better still, the gardens burst with spectacular fall color and spring blooms.

Getting to the gardens You can get to the Conservatory Garden by walking through Central Park or taking the subway to the nearest stop. Central Park North.

Visiting Central Park in Spring Here’s 5 Breathtaking Areas for Spring Blooms in Central Park.

The Conservatory Garden is one of my favorite spots in Central Park for fall color simply because it’s located in the north end of the park and doesn’t get as busy as the south end. This is the only formal garden in Central Park and it’s sectioned off into three beautiful gardens. French, English and Italian.

You’ll find a plethora of striking fall color here, from the orange crabapple allées, marvelous chrysanthemums, star vibrant magnolia trees and the red-purple Stewartia. What’s more, the Conservatory Garden is a designated Quiet Zone, ensuring a peaceful autumn experience in beloved Central Park.

Opened in 1937, the Conservatory Garden is the only formal garden in Central Park. Spanning six acres, the garden is sectioned off into three beautiful gardens– the French North Garden, Italian Center Garden and English South Garden.

This is where the highest concentration of tulips in Central Park can be found. The amount of tulips planted varies from year to year but it’s usually an average of 25,000+ tulips, making this garden quite the sight to behold.