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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Founded in 1728 by John Bartram, it has been a center for plant exploration and cultivation for nearly three centuries.
Discovered by John Bartram and his son William in Georgia, this tree is now extinct in the wild but preserved at the garden.
John Bartram exchanged seeds and plants with notable figures like Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, influencing American horticulture.
The Bartram House, built in 1731, is a National Historic Landmark and offers a glimpse into colonial life and botany.
The Sankofa Community Farm at Bartram's Garden engages local youth in sustainable agriculture and food justice initiatives.
The garden offers access to the Schuylkill River Trail, providing scenic views and a peaceful escape from urban life.
The garden offers a variety of programs for all ages, focusing on environmental education and historical preservation.
Bartram's Garden served as a stop on the Underground Railroad, providing refuge for those seeking freedom.
