There is no denying that winter in Cleveland is beautiful, but it can certainly take a toll on locals. The monotony of white and cold can bog a person down, but fortunately there is one place in Downtown Cleveland where you can effortlessly unwind. A visit to this charming attraction will immerse you in the best parts of summer, and it won’t even cost you a dime.
Welcome to the Rockefeller Park Greenhouse!
Mark Goebel/Flickr
Located at 750 East 88th Street, this city-owned botanical garden delights locals in every season.
yooperann /TripAdvisor
Though it may be cold and snowy outside…
SierraGulf/TripAdvisor
Its interior remains lush, verdant and, most importantly, warm.
Lynn C /TripAdvisor This tropical wonderland is open to the public daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is just off of MLK Drive, and you’ll find easy access to free parking on-site.
Its charm has been delighting locals since 1905.
Lynn C /TripAdvisor
marilynbphoto/TripAdvisor The entirety of Rockefeller Park is comprised of more than 200 acres of interconnected parks, ranging from Lake Erie’s Gordon Park all the way through the eastern suburbs. It was donated by John D. Rockefeller in 1896 and has only grown in beauty since.
An entire acre is encompassed under glass, and an additional three acres of outdoor gardens surround the greenhouse.
MoonstoneHoney/TripAdvisor
The greenhouse supplies the City of Cleveland with plants for landscaping and also maintains seasonal displays and botanical gardens.
Erik Drost/Flickr
Though it was initially opened to help beautify the city, this gorgeous destination also strives to educate the public.
Rockefeller Park Greenhouse/Facebook Gardening enhances quality of life, and the Rockefeller Park Greenhouse celebrates that with its extensive collections. Some of its gardens, including its Iris cultivars, are among the most notable in the country.
This paradise is connected with the Rockefeller Park cultural gardens, so if you’re brave and bundled up, you’ll love exploring its outdoor architecture.
Frank Mixson/Flickr
You truly never know what you will encounter when you arrive.
Rockefeller Park Greenhouse/Facebook Displays and seasonal exhibits rotate frequently, and their dedication to the arts means you may even encounter some man-made works. Now matter what, the gardens remain entrancingly beautiful all year long.
If you catch the wintertime blues, there is no place like Rockefeller Park Greenhouse for a little escape.
markvo2008/TripAdvisor
Winter in Cleveland can be unforgiving, but the beauty of the season is undeniable. If you ever find yourself in need of a tropical escape, this greenhouse is a must-see. Who would you take with you to see this gorgeous garden? Tell us in the comments, and if you’ve already visited, share some of your favorite photos!
Mark Goebel/Flickr
yooperann /TripAdvisor
SierraGulf/TripAdvisor
Lynn C /TripAdvisor
This tropical wonderland is open to the public daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is just off of MLK Drive, and you’ll find easy access to free parking on-site.
marilynbphoto/TripAdvisor
The entirety of Rockefeller Park is comprised of more than 200 acres of interconnected parks, ranging from Lake Erie’s Gordon Park all the way through the eastern suburbs. It was donated by John D. Rockefeller in 1896 and has only grown in beauty since.
MoonstoneHoney/TripAdvisor
Erik Drost/Flickr
Rockefeller Park Greenhouse/Facebook
Gardening enhances quality of life, and the Rockefeller Park Greenhouse celebrates that with its extensive collections. Some of its gardens, including its Iris cultivars, are among the most notable in the country.
Frank Mixson/Flickr
Displays and seasonal exhibits rotate frequently, and their dedication to the arts means you may even encounter some man-made works. Now matter what, the gardens remain entrancingly beautiful all year long.
markvo2008/TripAdvisor
Want to spend your time off this winter having a staycation? You can explore the wonders of your own city like a tourist and experience the best it has to offer! This must-see underwater tunnel must top your bucket list.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.