Visit

• Stay home if you are sick, symptomatic, or have traveled from certain states. Please visit another day if you aren’t feeling well or are subject to mandatory quarantine or testing processes designated by the New York State travel advisory. We appreciate you taking care of yourself and protecting others.
• Follow social distancing guidelines. Maintain six feet between yourself and others outside of your party while parking and when moving through the Garden.
• Follow one-way traffic patterns. Look for signage to help you navigate the Garden.

We reserve the right to request that visitors who do not follow the guidelines leave the premises.

• Limited Conservatory Access. Access to the Haupt Conservatory is limited and available only to Garden Pass + Conservatory ticketholders.
• Enhanced cleaning and disinfecting practices. Garden staff are sanitizing surfaces such as tables, handrails, and door handles regularly.
• Sanitization stations. Hand sanitizer has been placed throughout the Garden and we ask all visitors and staff to practice proper hand washing procedures.
• 250 acres to explore. Enjoy seasonal highlights in the Chilton Azalea Garden, Native Plant Garden, Perennial Garden, Rockefeller Rose Garden, and most other outdoor collections and trails. Dress for the weather and wear comfortable attire for exploration.
• Pine Tree Café is open. Outdoor, covered seating and limited indoor seating are available under current city and state guidelines. Temperature checks and contact tracing information are required for indoor dining. See more.
• NYBG Shop is open. We have adjusted our shopping and checkout processes to provide the safest possible experience.
• Mobility considerations. Wheelchair loans are available to borrow free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis at the Leon Levy Visitor Center and Mosholu Entrance. The Tram Tour is temporarily suspended. If you require a mobility device, we encourage you to bring your own.

An inherent risk of exposure to the coronavirus (COVID-19) exists in any public space where people are present. People visiting The New York Botanical Garden do so at their own risk as to such exposure as well as other risks inherent to outdoor public spaces. We will continue to monitor state and city guidelines to inform the Garden’s operations.