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It's Spring Bloom at Airlie Gardens!
Spring is in full bloom at Airlie Gardens, with vibrant colors painting the landscape. Azaleas typically peak between mid-March and mid-April, depending on the weather. With over 75,000 azaleas across the property, there’s no shortage of breathtaking sights.
To ensure a seamless visit, we recommend purchasing your tickets in advance at AirlieGardens.org. Don’t forget to wear comfortable shoes, apply sunscreen, and bring a refillable water bottle. Restrooms are available in the main building.
* This month, FREE DAY at Airlie Gardens is April 13th. You must reserve your ticket in advance as the gardens will be bustling with activity. Click here to reserve tickets.
** PLEASE NOTE: Airlie will be closed ALL DAY for a private event on Friday, April 4th.
Food Truck Rodeo
Mark your calendars for the Food Truck Rodeo on Sunday, April 27th, from 12:00–5:00 p.m. at Ogden Park! Enjoy a fantastic selection of food trucks serving up delicious eats while supporting a great cause. Proceeds will go toward building an All Wheels Pump Track at Northern Regional Park.
Admission is free! Bring a blanket or chair, relax, and savor great food in a fun outdoor setting. Don't miss this exciting and well-loved community event!
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Discover the World of Nesting Birds
Join us in the classroom at Airlie Gardens on April 2nd from 9:00am-10:00am for an engaging talk and presentation about nesting birds. We will host the Cape Fear Observatory as they share how different native birds build their nests. Attendees will also discover ways to help protect and support birds in our community.
This event is recommended for ages 12 and up and is a great opportunity for bird enthusiasts and nature lovers! Don’t miss out on this chance to deepen your knowledge and appreciation for our feathered friends. We look forward to seeing you there! To register, Click Here.
The Cape Fear Bird Observatory strives to promote conservation of birds and their habitats in North Carolina through research, education, outreach, and community involvement. To learn more about them visit capefearbirdobservatory.org.
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