Sarah P. Duke Gardens
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Flowers in the historic terraces are frequently replaced so that flowers are often in bloom.
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The many arched bridges, stone lanterns, a zig-zag bridge and a tea house in the Asiatic Gardens, all with their surrounding plants allow the production of timeless formal and informal photographs.
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Native and endangered plants and ferns surround numerous photographic scenes in the Blomquist Garden such as a bird viewing station designed like a birdhouse and a pavilion overlooking a pond.
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The Discovery Garden is an organic, sustainable garden providing food and shelter and photographic backdrops like a chicken coup with vegetation on its roof and a tobacco barn made with antique lumber.
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The Historic Gardens represent the oldest part of the gardens with the terrace containing an ever-changing set of bulbs, annuals and perennials showing what is currently in bloom in bold, vibrant colors.
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The Duke White Garden is modeled after a garden in Sissinghurst, England where, all of the blooming flowers in the garden are white and provide exquisite photographic backdrops.
These gardens provide many different breath-taking photographic scenes within a small area. The many venues allow the production of heirloom photo albums containing landmark vistas, intimate alcoves and stunning group pictures.