It's spring in Raleigh! Downtown Raleigh and the surrounding area are full of flowers, blue skies, and sunny spots for a nice walk

It's spring in Raleigh!
Downtown Raleigh and the surrounding area are full of flowers, blue skies, and sunny spots for a nice walk. There's even a spot where you can do yoga in a field of bright yellow flowers under the Raleigh skyline. If you are looking for the best way in the park to discover attractions and water activities, take a trip to the Raleigh Flower Trail - seven best places to see bright flowers and make water in the city . Looking for the best ways in the park to enjoy spring sights and activities, take a tour of the Raleigh Flower Trail - the seven best places to see beautiful flowers and soak up the water in the Raleigh Rose Garden.

If you love roses, rocks and history, this could be your new favorite place! The Raleigh Rose Garden was built 70 years ago on the oval footprint of the old State Fairgrounds. Before that, it served as a military camp during the First World War. A walk through the rose garden is like a romantic journey from the Renaissance - with cobblestones, vines next to hundreds of colorful roses. It is surrounded by an arboretum with various trees. You can find one of the rare redwoods of North Carolina.

It is the perfect place for a picnic or a photo shoot. Forest of Raleigh
Hidden in the heart of Raleigh's nature reserve is a magical little trail that leads to a true forest.
A small handmade fairy house emerges from the wood and wood. They hang on the branches of trees and fly in the air. Families can come and explore the forest - and even create their own house to add to the forest themselves. The Annie Louise Wilkerson MD Nature Preserve spans acres of sprawling, lush greenery and nature trails in the woods. There is even a large rock formation to climb and explore. Stroll through the fields of yellow flowers under the Raleigh skyline. Dix Park offers a great setting for a water picnic, a game of Frisbee, or just a place to relax in the sun. Dix Park also hosts events, such as field trips and yoga classes.

Every year the flowers grow - and in the summer, they sprout a large field of sunflowers. Pullen Park
Pullen Park has been one of Raleigh's favorite water sports for over 130 years. It is one of the oldest parks in the world.
The carved bridges, flowering trees and gazebos make for a beautiful walk. Plus, you can visit Andy and Opie before the ride.
The park offers a "build your own picnic" area to order sandwiches, ice cream and drinks - located near the grassy picnic area. WRAL Azalea Garden
Planted in 1959, the WRAL azalea garden started with 1,000 flowers. The marriage began there. A memorial was left there.

A. J. Fletcher, founder of Capitol Broadcasting and WRAL-TV, created the garden as "a way to honor beauty for beauty's sake."While enjoying the sights of the water, don't forget the fun. Whether you want to see or buy flowers, state farmers markets are the perfect place for an early morning stroll in the spring.
North Carolina bounty abounds here: corn on the farm, sweet peaches and watermelons. North Carolina Museum of Art

Pet-friendly, picnic-friendly, and one of the most Instagrammable spots in Raleigh, the NC Museum of Art has extensive grounds and walking trails. The museum grounds are decorated with large statues. A large rock piled up and slept in the grass. A huge door to another reality stands in the distance. There is even information written on the ground that can only be seen from a distance, from airplanes or satellites. At the end of the road is the "hobbit" house, which proved to be one of the most interesting sights in North Carolina. Another path has a wooden bridge and weeping willows. You could spend all afternoon walking around here and not see everything - and that doesn't even include all the exhibits inside the building!JC Raulston Arboretum

If you love flowers, zen gardens, hidden waterfalls and butterflies, then the spectacular JC Raulston Arboretum is perfect for a spring trip.
A beautiful butterfly garden attracts butterflies and moths. Shaded spaces and hidden paths lead to a large Zen garden, decorated with grassy sand.

Opened in 1975 by JC Raulston, who taught in the Department of Horticultural Sciences at NC State University, it served as a "living laboratory" for students - and a wonderful resource for the public.Forest Trees and the Raleigh Greenway
Raleigh's Greenway trails offer some of the best hiking trails in the city — but did you know that some Greenway trails have wildflowers growing along them?

Last June, Neuse Street was covered with about 2 hectares of purple Coreopsis tinctoria providing a fascinating spectacle to passers-by. The meadows near the Greenway are often full of beautiful wildflowers at certain times of the year. This location is on Thorton Road. Did we miss something? Are there any amazing places in Raleigh to see flowers or amazing ways to travel? Do you have a favorite restaurant's seafood menu, or seafood dessert or local wine? Let us know at .com and we may feature it in future articles!