Arnold Arboretum
125 Arborway
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 (617) 524-1717
- Good for Kids: Yes
84 Reviews for Arnold Arboretum
5 stars for the perfect place to take your mom for mothers day! What an amazing place that is just across the street from the the T. The bonsai tree house is on of a kind, but be sure to get there before it closes. Walk around and get a feel for the place before you grab a map, you'll find there is always something to discover. a piece of paradise in the city.
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All great cities need green space. As the saying goes, they're the lungs of the city. Boston has the Common, sure, but the Arboretum is the real deal. This is the backyard and playground for the city.
On a weekend, especially on a holiday (like Mother's day), it will be very busy along the main paths. This isn't that unpleasant, though if you are looking for a bit more isolation and inundation in nature, leave the main paths and do some exploring around the hillier areas. The further in you go from the streets, the more you forget that you're in a major urban area! Deeper into the arboretum all you hear are the trees and the birds -- the sirens, cars, engines all just fade away.
The arboretum is an amazing idyll in the city borders, a true treasure.
Etiquette note: it's a wonderful place to take your dog, just please do us all a favor and remember to pick up after it. Thanks.
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The Lilac Festival...ah the Lilac Festival. There' s nothing that marks the advent of spring quite like Arnold Arboretum's Lilac Festival, when vendors of all stripes (lemonade stands, friends of the Arboretum, baked goods, sausages, etc) and people from every corner of the greater Boston area jockey for parking and (eventually) a view of the lilac trees, in bloom for only a few short weeks.
Usually held on the first or second weekend of May, and usually coinciding with mother's day, Lilac Festival is both maddeningly crowded (don't even bother to try to find parking) and stunningly satisfying to those who are olfactorily inclined - and like lilacs. Show me a lilac hater and I'll show you a person who hates babies and puppies, too.
Arnold Arboretum is worth the trip even if the lilacs aren't in bloom. The other plants, trees, vines, and shrubs are fascinating and many are unusual in this area. Helpful cards (they look like copper credit cards) are attached to everything, so the curious can learn a little more about what they are looking at (or, in my case, smelling).
Ahhh. This is one part of the Emerald Necklace you don't want to miss.
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Jeffrey the Explorer. That's what I'd call myself after the "Hounds of Yelp" event not too long ago.
Naturally, I had crashed my car into a curb earlier and driving my Escort with a case of the shakes was not on the menu that day. I decided to take the orange line all the way out to Forrest Hills and walk my way through the hills, valleys, and woods that are the Arnold Arboretum.
Little did I know that such an overwhelming amount of nature existed merely footsteps away from mass transit and suddenly I found myself lost in the mists of a rainy day in Jamaica Plain.
Walking along the winding sidewalks that bend around various bodies of water, I was desperately searching for Yelpers and their hounds. I came across a brick building, where inside there were people reading placards to learn more about the history of the Arboretum...I on the other hand was sneaking past a group meeting in another room merely to use the restroom. Awk is my game.
I called Yelper Liz D for answers on their location and I was passed around like a newborn to Damien S and Brian D for directions. Walking up hills and grasping onto trees (the sidewalks were long out of sight my friends) I was told that I was about a 1/2 mile away and would need to find a map. A MAP?! A MAP!? I felt like I was on the Oregon Trail and had just lost my oxen to dysentery - where the H-E-DOUBLE-HOCKEY-STIX am I going to find a map!?
I stumbled (rolled) down the hill and found myself along a random sidewalk. I ran...to where I don't know...but I ran.
Suddenly I found myself along the gates and there it was, a map! And a realization. This place is gigantic and I'll need another oxen (metro cab) to find my Yelpers and their hounds. *snaps photo of map for Yelp post*
I call my fellow Pioneers to alert them of my safety and my location - I am then informed that it's time to drink some beers at The Behan. My quest is over - back to the orange line.
The Arnold Arboretum is gorgeous, gigantic, and overall a unique place in an urban setting. If you're a Bostonian looking to escape the hustle and bustle of downtown, venture over to the Arboretum and enjoy what nature has to offer.
Be sure to bring an extra wheel for the covered wagon.
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Beautiful!
Arnold Arboretum is a bit of a subway ride down, but well worth it. The Arboretum is huge. Great big fields, green as far as the eye can see and meticulously cared for. Flowers adorn the walkway. A lazy stream curves along the garden. Walk on the grass and discover hidden areas, just behind a grove of trees. Lay down on the grass and enjoy the sun shine. Alternatively, take a nap on a warm bench like me (I, for the life of me, could not stay awake.. to warm, to peaceful)
Go for a stroll along on the grass or on the walkway up the hill. Watch out for wildlife of the cuter variety.
Even thinking back now, I can almost feel the sun warming my face again. The very definition of a peaceful, sunny, happy afternoon.
review 4/22/2008
I.M.Y.
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I Love the Arboretum!!!!
It's an amazing place to just get outside and get away from the city. When you are out walking around you forget you live in the city. Absolutely beautiful in all seasons! I can't wait for a spring walk!
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Blow off work, bring a loved one, lay down under a gorgeous tree, blaze an L, listen to the birds sing, get your butt up off the ground when the sun sets, leave NO trace.
I LOVE IT!
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The Arboretum is the reason I miss owning a car. Granted, I can always grab a zipcar and head here, but having a car and having the Arboretum less than ten minutes away when I lived in both J.P. and Roxbury was pretty amazing. It's a great place to have when you own a dog, or if you feel the need to dress up and go drink champagne out of travel mugs on Lilac Sunday, not that I would ever do such a thing.
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Another great park tucked into the urban landscape of Boston, the Arboretum has only one negative.
Their maps suck. Seriously, every time you look at the map to see where you are, it lies!
Either way, if you want to learn as you walk along, the trees are labelled and the view from the top of Peter's Hill is awesome!
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Beauuutiffullll. A place to get away from citylife and get some peace of mind amongst the trees. Go lay under a tree hundreds of years old with a book, pack a picnic, walk/hike, learn about horticulture. You can buy a map at the visitor's center. I do not have one, and have had mild panic attacks getting lost wandering through the 265 acres alone. I don't believe there are freestanding maps sprinkled throughout the arboretum for aimless daydreamers with no sense of direction like me. I actually like that better, its less touristy. They do run guided tours and have many programs that sound interesting but I've never done any of them.
The visitor's center hosts an intricate model replica of the entire arboretum that's really cool. Takes me back to my playmobile/polly pocket/puppy in my pocket days.
How can you NOT love the arboretum....
It's an oasis in the city!
It's a beautiful and simple reminder that I love Boston.
It's places like this that make Boston-city-life worth living.
It's a MUST visit at the height of each & every season.
I suggest traveling off the beaten path! The are some of the most amazing places to explore!
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You think you live in a city without land and then you walk into the arboretum! It's beautiful all seasons and huge so you can always discover something new. Hills and lowlands give the option of intensive walking/running and paved roads are helpful for the bikers. It's so nice not to have any traffic! Go when it's light out because it's easy to get lost in all the mazed paths.
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Beautiful, sprawling, green and hilly... you could walk or run around it for quite awhile (and bring your dog if you have one) or sit quietly amidst the trees with a book, a friend or a picnic. It's really a wonderful place to escape to on a warm summer, spring or fall day.
Simply put, the Arnold Arboretum is a beautiful escape from reality. When the weather is nice I bring a book and some snacks and I'm golden for hours. The smell of lilac is everywhere, the bees buzz all around you, and the air is so fresh. Walking around or sitting, this place is one of my favorites on earth.
The crispness in the air this morning reminded me that I am going to have to remember to head back out to the Arboretum soon before winter sets in.
Like Forrest Hills Cemetary, the Arboretum is a great place to get away from the city and get lost for a few hours. Bring a sketch book, ipod, book, and find a shady tree to sit under or lay in the grass and contemplate if that cloud looks more like an alligator in an innertube or shrimp tempura.
I like to collect my thoughts here. When you walk in the gate off of the main road I almost subconsciously quicken my step to rid myself of the baby carriages, and the sounds from the highway and civilization in general. There are some main paths that can lead you on a tour around the grounds, but in my opinion its always nice to kick up some dirt every now and again and head off into the wilderness.
In order to fully appreciate this place you have to really set aside an entire day, because if you have a doctor's appointment at 4, it's just going to taint the whole experience.
Lots of flora and fauna around the grounds with some interesting species of plants as well as a bonsai house.
I will never get sick of coming here.
When I'm not caught up in the hustle and bustle of every day living, its always nice to escape into a slice of serenity every now and again
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I took my sister here when the lilacs were blooming. The heady scent of lilacs filled the air. Months later, my parents and I picnicked on the grass under the old trees. A few summers after that, I came here with a friend to lounge in the bonsai garden. Such a great place for us city folk to have at our disposal. Perhaps safest with a buddy and during the daylight hours, this is an idyllic setting to commune with nature without leaving the city limits. From the top of the hill you can see the tips of the Berkshires.
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I am that nerdy kid with allergies, but I still love the arboretum. It's just gorgeous, plain and simple. Take your flonase and have a nice walk through this place, it's worth it. I've gone here with family, friends, even a group of autistic boys and they all had a good time! I like to go to look at all the varieties of plants (which are labeled for dorks like me) or to just relax with a book or watch people. Speaking of which it can get crowded around the entrances on especially pretty days, but that just means you'll have to walk further in for some tranquility. It's too big to ever really be crowded. Except during the lilac festival. It's always crowded then. Parking can be an adventure on the J-way, so take the 39 or Orange line if you're coming from another neighborhood.
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The Arboretum is a truly spectacular place. Certainly a great place to fritter away a lazy summer day in Boston. There are seemingly endless paths to explore, and it's incredibly easy to be mesmerized by the seemingly infinite varieties of trees and flowers.
Also, if you're lucky, you can spot some really kickass dragonflies.
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Arnold Arboretum is maintained by Harvard University. Their website claims that it is the oldest public arboretum in North America. Its an amazing place. You forget that you are in Boston. Green and gorgeous. Everytime I go there, i feel like a budding botantist. They have really cool bonsai section which was locked? Here is a list of the plants they have. http://www.arboretum.h...
The restrooms are located in the information center by the forest hill entrance.
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This is my favorite place in Boston. And I'm just lucky that it's within walking distance to my house. I never knew I had a favorite type of tree until I spent a day at the Arboretum! Now I know!
By far, the best time to visit is at the climax of fall--right when the leaves are at their most colorful and about to drop. Climb to the highest point in the park and you can look out over all of the beautiful treetops and enjoy a spectacular view of Boston at the same time.
It's also gorgeous during spring/summer when everything is in bloom. There are so many different types of trees that there's always something new to discover and enjoy.
And though I haven't been during the winter, I've seen photos of it after a snowstorm and it's really quite mezmerizing to see the entire landscape buried in a blanket of snow, without the interruption of cars or other city distractions.
Also be sure to check out the bonsai garden. It is a closed off little gazebo, but one is able to walk all around and peer through the wood slats to see the delicate twists and turns of the trunks and branches.
(They are put away where you can't see them during the late fall/winter to protect from frost).
I couldn't believe that a place this lovely could exist in Boston! The trees and flowers were mesmerizing. Unfortunately, I had not planned to visit a park that day and I had been wearing a nice dress (for dinner) that could not get wet. Therefore, we had to leave.
If I am ever in Boston again one day, I hope to visit this park again.
Lilac Sunday, never has anything smelled so amazing.
This day often falls on Mother's Day, as it did this past year. My family grabs some lunch and then hops into the car and heads to the celebration. I love how my nephew enjoys smelling the flowers and runs from one, to the next, to the next with an adorable smile on his face. Yes, we may know that particular one is just a dandelion, but to him it's still a beautiful yellow flower.
The arboretum is divided into so many great areas, the lilacs, the bonsai collection, and all the other trees and plants which are marked so you can find out exactly what it is that you're looking at. Sometimes what you're looking at isn't even a plant, it's the wildlife that comes out, usually during the quieter times.
This is a great place to go for a walk, throw a frisbee, and then follow it all up with a nap in the shade under a giant tree. It's also so nice to be in the city but feel like you're somewhere completely different. If you need a little relaxation in your life, take a trip here, just breathing in the fresh air will do wonders.
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Even though I came here for at not really the best time (just before Spring actually looks like Spring) I loved it. I would have gone back the next week when they were doing the lilac festival, but I was working at the time ;_; I took the tour which is totally worth it because you learn about all the trees and how almost all of them have been classified and logged. O_o My favorite part was the Bonsai trees, there was one that was over 300 years old. It was beautiful. If I had that much time to take care of one, I would get one. The flowers are beautiful the trees are beautiful, and theres this one section that when you go on top, overlooks the entirety of Boston. I could spend a whole week there and not see everything. Everyone that goes has a sense of peace and serenity when they go. I can't wait to go back again.
Love the Arbs. I've been going there since I was a kid and the parents would bring us to ride bikes, walk around and learn. Having a place like that really gave us an appreciation for nature that we would never have had in another city. Later on it became headquarters for waaaay too many keg parties but we can get into that some other time...
Great place for walking, especially on Lilac Sunday. Tough if you've got allergies, but for everyone else...it's a real treat. Some wonderful vistas, especially in the early spring before the trees are covered with leaves. There is a peace there that exists nowhere else in the city.
Above all, it's the best place to go when you're feeling mad, upset, bothered, or stressed. It's a real gem.
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Again my recent move from San Francisco has given me strong withdrawals from Golden Gate Park. While there isn't anything in the city that comes close to matching the size or the scope of the "Central Park" of the west. The Arnold Arboretum has filled in quite nicely for a morning and afternoon jogging spot. Since its a arboretum and not an actual "park" you won't find amenities such as tennis, basketball courts or festivals or music. But what you will find is trees and a lot of them. Along with some trees are nice little placards which tell you a little blurb about them, pretty neat. Other must sees are the view from Peter Hill (one of the best of downtown) and the bonsai garden also cool.
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I went here with a special human being on a beautiful day. We had a great time. It felt like you were in another city, or a least far outside a major CITY. It was amazing. The park is filled with flowers, trees, shrubs, bonsai (trees as well), and probably even grasses from all areas of the world. Very cool! I am sure there is even a greater variety than I am expressing here but lucky for you, some park employees have labeled everything with nice little metal tags.
One item of note, this would be a great place to bring a bottle of wine with cheese and crackers on a date. So, don't be like me and bring your special human being here and forget the romantic stuff!
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The most tranquil place in Boston awaits at the end of the Orange line. The oldest public arboretum in North America is also the crown jewel of Olmsted's Emerald Necklace. If you visited the 265-acre park once a week for an entire year, you would always see something new and amazing. It's like a botanic garden because they grow a wide variety of plants and trees from around the world, all labeled with scientific tags.
It is a great place for either solitude or romance. Though the sound of speeding cars on the Jamaicaway is a little irksome, the Arboretum has many little paths where you can discover yr own slice of heaven on earth.
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A boy once said to me, his arms embracing a large oak, face pressed against the striated bark, mind fully blown from magic mushrooms, that he understood us treehuggers now. I'd like to take him to this park, so he could feel the elephant skin smoothness of the purple beech and swing up onto it's strong limbs. Especially at midnight when the sunlight is pouring through the branches.
Bring him to sit by the creek, perched on the rocks and bask in the calmness invoked by the sound of running water. Stick our heads in the rhododendrons or lilac bushes. Or climb to the top of Bussey Hill with a couple bottles of two-buck chuck, get drunk, admire the gorgeous view of the city and then roll down like little kids, collecting cut grass on our clothing. If it were daytime then we'd read the ID tags on the plants, and fall asleep in the rays on Peters Hill. Really life couldn't be much better then, could it?
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I finally made it to go there today and was truly stunned. Although it is true that you can still here the traffic noise from most parts of it, it is nevertheless very peaceful and a great place to chill out, watch birds, squirrels, and the like and read a book or simply enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. As soon as you leave the main track you're pretty much by yourself even on a busy Sunday and there's plenty of beautiful spots and exotic trees to discover.
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I don't understand how anyone could dislike this place, unless they just don't like trees and nature in general.
This is truly a haven in the city - fortunately, I've never heard cars or the sounds of the outside world while I've been in here, and instead just heard the birds chirping, the wind rushing past my ears, or that wonderfully relaxed easy quietness. I feel like I am no longer in Boston when I'm in here, making it a great escape that's not too far away.
It's a shame that picnics etc. are not officially allowed, since it's a great place to either munch on a basket full of goodies or just enjoy a bottle of wine. Take a camera along if you like to take photographs, since there are picturesque opportunities everywhere that meets the eye. I also love that the majority of things here are labelled, so you can find out which gorgeous tree or flower you're sighing at.
It is very romantic, but it's the sort of place where I think I'd feel sweetly peaceful regardless of who I was going with. And there's no cost to enter it, either. Definitely recommended.
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Its nice here. Its kind of like Forest Hills Cemetery, with a lot more kinds of trees, a lot less dead people, and spread out over a wider area.
To be fair, I need to explore it more.
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This park had been on our to visit list for some time, and we finally made it out last weekend.
My first impression was that there were A LOT of people there (this was mid afternoon on a Saturday, so a little expected) which was a bit of a turn off. After walking around for awhile, we finally found some off-concrete paths in the woods which were peaceful, empty, and beautiful. I definitely recommend trying to venture off the sidewalks and find yourself some serenity.
All of the signs were great to help learn about what trees you were looking at, and the Bonsai garden (although closed) looked pretty awesome with mini trees that had been around for way longer than any of us :)
I look forward to exploring the less-populated parts of the park - but overall a clean, beautiful, family friendly park.
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We are so fortunate to have the Arboretum in Boston. A quick drive or walk from Forest Hills and you're engulfed in a thriving varied natural landscape. The bunnies and chipmunks scurrying by delight my daughter. People are instantly subdued and friendly. Are we still in Boston?
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I love trees. I know we all do, but I love them more. I do!
I've planted them, trimmed them and climbed many many of them. I've even driven til I got a puncture just to see one once. So it was about time I finally saw the Arboretum - and it didn't let me down. Sadly because of the proximity to busy roads and the inability for Boston to have tropical trees it's not the best arboretum in the world but it's still a real treasure in Boston.
Even in the snow, with bare trees it was a great afternoon out. The views of Boston from the two hilltops are outstanding and worth the climb. You can sledge down in the snow if you dare. Even without leaves many of the trees were interesting - huge maples, cork trees with interesting bark, eucalypts and probably the best collection of metasequoias in the world (the tree they thought was extinct until 1946). For a homesick European like me there was the urban gem - the London Plain - and the tree-climbers delight - the European Beech. Sadly I saw no Monkey Puzzle Tree.
I'll definitely come here again and again. Maybe one day I'll be lucky enough to be enjoying one of these PDAs all the other reviews talk about.
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This is the best place in all of Boston to love nature like you're in the middle of the woods not wearing any shoes.
This is the best place in all of Boston to think you are actively a part of the film "The Holy Mountain."
This is the best place in Boston to not move at all while laying in the grass.
Clearly, this is also the best place in Boston if you've engaged in activities that make you love nature or think you are in seriously intense 1970s movies that were made using a lot of drugs.
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I've always loved coming to the arboretum in the Jamaica Plain/Roslindale area of Boston. I like nature and walking amongst the trees, and every season here has something special. Today I went with some friends to see the lilacs in bloom, and they were beautiful (and fragrant). Obviously fall has gorgeous colors, and in summer everything is bursting with greens. Guess I'll have to bundle up and make it out there next winter to see everything in white.
I brought the dog and it was great to walk him there - lots of fun meeting other dogs and there is much less filth for him to scavenge up from the ground then in the city... Its also one of the fewer places I've experienced in Boston where you can see wildlife that are not rats or squirrels, as we discovered a bunny today across from a stream.
Its not always exactly tranquil here, because it does get busy, but its just so pretty that you can't afford not to visit at least a few times.
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With headphones on, this place provides a much-needed rest from the hustle and bustle of the city. The headphones are critical though, because without them you can still hear that hustle and bustle loud and clear. An excellent place to curl up solo with a book or have a picnic with a little group on a warm afternoon. And yes- if PDA (and perhaps a citation from boston's finest for indecent exposure) is your thing, you can join the ranks of those whose commune with nature unleashed those uh..... primal urges. But please (!!) bring a blanket and spare me the free peep show. Also (and perhaps most importantly) ladies, listen up- after dark this place turns into sketchville usa and is best avoided if you're alone.
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I come to this arboretum for many reasons - a nice city escape, the various beautiful trees - but there's one thing gets me more excited than anything else, and that is the abundance of those awesome mushrooms that when you step on them the spores poof out of the ground and dance in the breeze.
I LOVE THAT!!!!!!!!
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good idea for a first date.
what a great escape. bring a book, your journal or a desire to admire.
this is a great place to know about and visit often.
Arnold Arboretum is by far the best park in the city area. It's large paths and options for off-trail exploring are great. The park is large enough to find a quite spot to be alone or host a large gathering. Housing a wide variety of small critters, it's a great place to sit, relax, and absorb nature (only chipmunks I can find in the city).
My friends and I have incorporated the Arboretum into our biking circuit. Typically we start at Northeastern University on Columbus's Southwest Corridor Path, which follows the Orange Line. This leads to Forest Hills, at which point we enter the Arboretum via the dirt path leading to the South Street Gate (beware traffic, it's a blind turn). We make our way through the Arboretum before exiting via the Arborway gate. From the Arborway we bike north to Jamaicaway and along the paths at Jamaica Pond. The hill down Jamaicaway to the baseball fields is a thrill. From there you cross the western edge of the baseball diamond along a dirt path or continue following the road. Either way you reach Route 9, where you cross to enter Riverway. This takes you to the Landmark Center, and if you wish to extend your ride, you have the option of cutting across Kenmore to the Charles or entering the Fens.
From Northeastern to Landmark along this route takes about an hour at a leisurely pace and covers roughly 6 to 7 miles (estimate). And this path works great in reverse as well.
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