New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the New York Botanical Garden. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• All-Garden Pass for the New York Botanical Garden

• New York Pass: 100+ Things To Do Including Empire State Building

• Go City: New York Explorer Pass: 100+ Things To Do Including Edge

Admission to the New York Botanical Garden costs US$35 for adults, US$31 for students and seniors, and $15 for kids ages 2–12. NYC residents get reduced admission on Tuesday and Thursday–Sunday and free admission on Wednesday. Other visitors enter free between 10am and 11am on Wednesday.

Yes, the New York Botanical Garden is definitely worth visiting, especially if you are interested in plants, flowers, and gardening. There are both indoor and outdoor spaces, so you can visit year-round. Prebooking your ticket, or buying a New York City multi-attraction sightseeing pass that includes admission to the garden, simplifies your visit to this attraction in the Bronx.

Per one customer who booked the All-Garden Pass for the New York Botanical Garden, "Absolutely beautiful gardens! I can only imagine how stunning it must be in the spring with everything in full bloom. The grounds are expansive. We couldn't see it all in one visit. Definitely planning to come back and explore more!"

It's worth setting aside at least several hours to explore the New York Botanical Garden. Sprawling across 250 acres—making it the most extensive botanical garden in any city in the United States—the green space comprises many gardens, greenhouses, and other tranquil areas worth discovering.

Yes, it's very worth visiting the New York Botanical Garden. The largest botanical garden in the country, it's home to gardens, greenhouse and conservatories, hiking trails, and more across its sprawling 250 acres. The garden is open throughout the year, and there's always something new to discover.

There's no bad time to visit the New York Botanical Garden, which offers year-round displays and activities. Spring, when its 200-plus cherry trees are blossoming, is always a popular time to visit. That said, thanks to its annual Holiday Train Show, winter is also a lovely time in the garden.

There is no dress code for the New York Botanical Garden. As you'll be exploring inside and out (including in humid greenhouses) and likely walking for miles, it's worth wearing comfortable clothes and shoes and bringing layers. Note that the gardens have no coat check, so prepare to carry whatever you wear.

Yes, the bulk of the New York Botanical Garden is accessible to wheelchair users, including the main garden area, its buildings, and tour vehicles. Note that some areas outdoors have uneven ground and may be difficult to access. The garden also rents free manual wheelchairs on a first-come-first-served basis.

Yes, there is parking at the New York Botanical Garden. Paid on-site parking (free for members) is available at the main entrance, though it can be limited during popular visiting days. The New York Botanical Garden also operates the nearby Peter Jay Sharp Building parking garage.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting the New York Botanical Garden. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in New York City:

• Statue of Liberty

• Empire State Building

• Central Park

• Ellis Island

• National September 11 Memorial & Museum

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in New York City.