TODAY'S HOURS: 8 AM – 6 PM

*Last entry is an hour before closing

TODAY'S HOURS: 8 AM – 6 PM

*Last entry is an hour before closing

Fort Worth Botanic Garden Presents ¡Celebramos! A Celebration of Latin American Culture & Heritage

Celebramos Website Banner

The Fort Worth Botanic Garden is thrilled to announce the line up for this year’s ¡Celebramos! A Celebration of Latin American Culture & Heritage event, presented by Charles Schwab Bank. From September 14 through October 27, guests are invited to immerse themselves in the vibrant and rich traditions of Latin America through a series of performances, exhibitions, dining experiences, and shopping opportunities. 

Girls’ Nature Workshops Share a Love of Nature with the Next Generation of Young Women

Autumn leaves on a tree

Think back to your own childhood: How much time did you spend outside? Now think about how much time the children you know and love spend outside. No matter how much or how little time you enjoyed in nature, it’s likely the kids of today are outside much, much less. The result is an entire generation suffering from what some scholars call “nature deficit disorder.” Education experts at the Garden have been working in partnership with the Fort Worth Garden Club since 2018 to remedy this deficit for as many area girls as possible through the Girls’ Nature Workshop series.

Celebrate Hispanic Heritage with Your Family during a Full Day of Activities at the Garden

Our four-week festival of Hispanic heritage, ¡Celebramos!, begins Sept. 15, and our calendar is packed with events that range from a Quinceañera community celebration to an outdoor market to an art exhibit of depictions of the plants of Latin America. Families looking to celebrate Hispanic Heritage with their children should highlight Saturday, Oct. 1 on their calendars and plan to attend Día de la Familia. The day is packed with educational programs and performances and culminates with movie night at the Garden.

Ethnobotany and the Study of Plants, Cultures and Communities

Multicolored kernels on heritage corn

Imagine you lived exactly where you live today–but five hundred years ago. If you’re hungry, you can’t go to the grocery store. If you’re tired, you no longer have a foam mattress. If you have a headache, you can’t pop an Advil. Yet the people of the past ate, slept and treated their ailments just as we do. How? They used plants.