My husband took this past Friday and Monday off from work, and on Monday we visited Biltmore Gardens. Our annual pass will expire the end of December, so we're trying to get a few more visits in. We were last at the gardens for the spring blooms, which were spectacular, by the way. We thoroughly enjoyed the fall offerings, too.
As you might imagine in October, there were mums and more mums, in their beautiful and varying fall colors.
I love the shadow play across the mums in this picture.
This is the color of mums I have on our front porch this year.
The sky was that beautiful shade of blue that seems to go hand in hand with autumn.
In the right foreground of this picture is a big wisteria trunk, a part of the wisteria vines that cover the latticed walkway. In the background, you can see a portion of the roof of Biltmore House.
There were ample opportunities for snapping pictures that day, as the crowd was much lighter than when we visited back in April.
This is just a partial picture of the front of the conservatory; I couldn't resist snapping this because the sun was shining just perfectly on all that pretty glass.
On this visit, we parked below the gardens and entered from the back, through the conservatory. I love this beautiful lamp post.
Ornate wrought iron detail on top of the conservatory roof.
This is probably my favorite color of chrysanthemums.
That's not a snake on the latticework; it's more of that amazing vine. ;)
The gardens at Biltmore Estate were designed by landscape architect, Frederick Law Olmsted.
The terrace at the back of the conservatory offered a good view of the cute garden shop.
Looks like Santa's doing some shopping here, too. ;)
As you can see, I was fascinated with the sunlight and shadows in this covered walkway.
We've really enjoyed having this annual pass for Biltmore House and Gardens; I'm sure we wouldn't have purchased it if they hadn't offered us a discount. With the discount and us living just a few hours' away, it was well worth the investment.
I hope you'll come back for Part Two of the gardens in autumn. What I didn't expect to see in October were the rose gardens still partially in bloom and some of the most gorgeous roses I've seen anywhere. Thanks so much for your visit and have a wonderful weekend!!
Blessings,
Denise
All pictures taken by me.
In the right foreground of this picture is a big wisteria trunk, a part of the wisteria vines that cover the latticed walkway. In the background, you can see a portion of the roof of Biltmore House.
There were ample opportunities for snapping pictures that day, as the crowd was much lighter than when we visited back in April.
This is just a partial picture of the front of the conservatory; I couldn't resist snapping this because the sun was shining just perfectly on all that pretty glass.
On this visit, we parked below the gardens and entered from the back, through the conservatory. I love this beautiful lamp post.
Ornate wrought iron detail on top of the conservatory roof.
This is probably my favorite color of chrysanthemums.
That's not a snake on the latticework; it's more of that amazing vine. ;)
The gardens at Biltmore Estate were designed by landscape architect, Frederick Law Olmsted.
The terrace at the back of the conservatory offered a good view of the cute garden shop.
Looks like Santa's doing some shopping here, too. ;)
As you can see, I was fascinated with the sunlight and shadows in this covered walkway.
We've really enjoyed having this annual pass for Biltmore House and Gardens; I'm sure we wouldn't have purchased it if they hadn't offered us a discount. With the discount and us living just a few hours' away, it was well worth the investment.
I hope you'll come back for Part Two of the gardens in autumn. What I didn't expect to see in October were the rose gardens still partially in bloom and some of the most gorgeous roses I've seen anywhere. Thanks so much for your visit and have a wonderful weekend!!
Blessings,
Denise
All pictures taken by me.
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