Cherry Blossoms in Full Bloom Across Washington D.C., Maryland, and Virginia
The iconic cherry blossoms are currently in full bloom, painting the landscapes of Washington D.C., Maryland, and Virginia in breathtaking shades of pink and white. This annual natural spectacle, which draws millions of visitors each year, has reached its peak bloom as reported by Cherry Blossom Watch and various other sources.
In Washington D.C., the Tidal Basin has become a focal point for tourists and locals alike, with the blossoms framing historic landmarks like the Jefferson Memorial. The peak bloom, a brief but eagerly anticipated event, signifies the end of winter and the arrival of spring. Visitors are encouraged to explore not just the Tidal Basin but also other notable spots in Maryland and Virginia where the cherry blossoms are equally stunning.
This year's bloom has been closely monitored and celebrated by both local and national media, highlighting the cultural significance of the cherry blossoms. These trees, a gift from Japan in 1912, represent a long-standing symbol of friendship between the two nations.
Detailed Cherry blossoms bloom in Washington, DC
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When are cherry blossoms in Washington, D.C.?
Peak bloom in Washington, D.C., typically occurs between the last week of March and the first week of April, according to the National Park Service's Bloom Watch, which tracks when the blooms are expected to occur.
When are the cherry blossoms blooming?
Typically, peak bloom occurs between the last week of March and the first week of April, according to the park service, which notes that forecasting the peak is impossible to do more than 10 days ahead of time.
When do the cherry blossoms bloom in DC 2025?
PEAK BLOOM predicted DATES: MARCH 28 – 31 On February 27, 2025, the National Park Service announced predicted peak bloom dates. We encourage you to check them out on our #BloomCam if you can't visit the Tidal Basin.
Where are uw cherry blossoms?
Thousands of visitors flock each year to the 29 Yoshino cherry trees on the University of Washington's Liberal Arts Quadrangle to view the fleeting flowers. The trees are about 90 years old, planted on the campus in 1962 after they were first set in a grove at the Washington Park Arboretum.
