Bloedel Reserve
You can’t drive through these gorgeous manicured grounds, but the Bloedels’ 150-acre estate, which the family donated and has been open to the public since 1989, is worth the stroll-through.
You can’t drive through these gorgeous manicured grounds, but the Bloedels’ 150-acre estate, which the family donated and has been open to the public since 1989, is worth the stroll-through.
The Bloedel Reserve contains 12 distinct gardens, including a Japanese garden, and the Bloedels’ home itself. The gardens and winding pathways evolved during the time that timber company heir Prentice Bloedel and his wife, Virginia, lived on the property, from 1951 through 1985.
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