
Biltmore's Festival of Flowers celebrates the beauty of George W. Vanderbilt's 8,000-acre property and
its original design by Frederick Law Olmsted, father of American
landscape architecture. During this time, the estate’s seasonal glory
is showcased with a stunning display of thousands of tulips in the
Walled Garden, vibrant colors in the 20-acre azalea garden and cascades
of native and exotic blooms in the natural gardens and walking trails.
Biltmore's gardens, Olmsted's final and most grand project, are in
their 119th year, continuing to mature and therefore becoming more
beautiful every year.
These Limited Edition textiles reflect the beauty of the gardens, and the grand heritage of the estate.
Festival of Flowers