Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Digital Subscription
    • Advertisement
    • Contact Us
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Tennessee TribuneThe Tennessee Tribune
    Advertise With Us
    • Home
      • COVID-19 Resource Center
        • Dr. Henry Louis Gates’ PSA Radio
      • Featured
    • News
      • State
      • Local
      • National/International News
      • Global
      • Business
        • Commentary
        • Finance
        • Local Business
      • Investigative Stories
        • Affordable Housing
        • DCS Investigation
        • Gentrification
    • Editorial
      • National Politics
      • Local News
      • Local Editorial
      • Political Editorial
      • Editorial Cartoons
      • Cycle of Shame
    • Community
      • History
      • Tennessee
        • Chattanooga
        • Clarksville
        • Knoxville
        • Memphis
      • Public Notices
      • Women
        • Let’s Talk with Ms. June
    • Education
      • College
        • American Baptist College
        • Belmont University
        • Fisk
        • HBCU
        • Meharry
        • MTSU
        • University of Tennessee
        • TSU
        • Vanderbilt
      • Elementary
      • High School
    • Lifestyle
      • Art
      • Auto
      • Tribune Travel
      • Entertainment
        • 5 Questions With
        • Books
        • Events
        • Film Review
        • Local Entertainment
      • Family
      • Food
        • Drinks
      • Health & Wellness
      • Home & Garden
      • Featured Books
    • Religion
      • National Religion
      • Local Religion
      • Obituaries
        • National Obituaries
        • Local Obituaries
      • Faith Commentary
    • Sports
      • MLB
        • Sounds
      • NBA
      • NCAA
      • NFL
        • Predators
        • Titans
      • NHL
      • Other Sports
      • Golf
      • Professional Sports
      • Sports Commentary
      • Metro Sports
    • Media
      • Video
      • Photo Galleries
      • Take 10
      • Trending With The Tribune
    • Classified
    • Obituaries
      • Local Obituaries
      • National Obituaries
    The Tennessee TribuneThe Tennessee Tribune
    Entertainment

    Reset, Refresh and Renew at Cheekwood in Bloom

    Article submittedBy Article submittedFebruary 16, 2023No Comments6 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram Pinterest Tumblr Reddit Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
    Advertisement

    NASHVILLE, TN — With over 250,000 blooming bulbs, Cheekwood in Bloom signals the start of the spring season. Visitors are welcomed with brilliant blooms at the front gate and the journey continues through a series of richly-colored displays swirling through the Bradford Robertson Color Garden in a carefully curated color palette that spills out across the estate. The annual springtime festival takes place from March 11 through April 9. Cheekwood in Bloom is presented by HCA.

    “This year is really all about the colors, and I’m excited to see how some of the nuance we built into the color palette plays out over the season,” says Cheekwood Vice President of Gardens and Facilities Peter Grimaldi. “You can only anticipate so much in planning and the final product is, after all, a living, growing thing that changes over time and responds to environmental factors. We’re often surprised, but it’s always beautiful.”

    Visitors will experience many delightful ways to reset, refresh and renew their spirits throughout the festival’s six-week run with workshops, wellness classes, musical performances and weekend festivities that celebrate the season.

    Holi March 25

    Holi, or festival of colors, is one of four multi-cultural events celebrated throughout the year at Cheekwood. A collaboration with the Indian Culture Advisory Committee, festival goers will enjoy

    Indian food, singing, dancing and hands-on activities. The distribution of vibrant colored powder, or gulal, for attendees to toss in the air, on one another and oneself is a celebration highlight.

    Great Spring Art Hop April 7 & 8

    The Great Spring Art Hop returns for another year of exciting hunts with over 40,000 eggs, larger-than- life hidden bunnies designed and painted by local artists, hands-on activities, and musical performances from Farmer Jason and Mr. Steve, the Music Man. The two-day celebration offers families the perfect way to hop into spring.

    Southeast Regional Daffodil Show March 25, 1 – 5 p.m. 
    and March 26, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

    The Middle Tennessee Daffodil Society (MTDS) hosts the annual Southeast Regional Daffodil Show, approved by the American Daffodil Society in Massey Auditorium of Botanic Hall. The show features divisions for horticulture, photography and floral design, as well as children’s activities.

    Special Music Performances

    Brews and blooms. Visitors can gather with friends each weekend during Cheekwood in Bloom to enjoy lively full-band sets accompanied by seasonal beers, craft cocktails, and spirits. Performances take place from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.

    Saturday, March 11 – Tim Gartland,  Arboretum Lawn

    Saturday, March 18 – 7th House, Arboretum Lawn

    Saturday, April 1 – Jess Jocoy, Beer Garden

    Sunday Jazz at Cheekwood

    Virtuosic jazz quartets made up of Nashville Musicians Association members make mastery look easy every Sunday during Cheekwood in Bloom. With first-class players who have performed with giants in jazz and world music, featured musicians delve into styles ranging from straight- ahead swing and syncopated Latin rhythms to smooth jazz, bebop, and more.

    Sunday, March 12 – Jacob Jezioro Quartet, Arboretum Lawn

    Sunday, March 19 – Ryan Middagh Quartet, Arboretum Lawn

    Sunday, March 26 – Jerome Degey Trio, Beer Garden

    Sunday, April 2 – The Plate Scrapers, Beer Garden

    Life-Size Outdoor Frames

    Large picture frames will be installed in the gardens this spring, giving guests a special creative photo opportunity. Take a selfie or capture your family and friends with Cheekwood’s most beautiful vistas in the background. The frames will be on display from March 11 – April 23.

    Wellness 360 in Partnership with Vanderbilt Health

    Spring at Cheekwood is the perfect time to find joy in new movement practices. Perennial favorites tai chi and forest bathing return and a new Yoga 360 series starts in April. Visitors can also try the new,

    self-guided mindfulness walks, now available online for download and at the ticket office. These walks set the tone for peaceful introspection in the gardens, featuring quotes, mindfulness prompts and more to help bring your focus to the present moment and boost your mood.

    Adult Education Classes & Workshops

    From hands-on workshops and classes to educational talks, there are always unique opportunities to develop new skills and get inspired at Cheekwood.

    Saturday, March 11 Tabletop Bulb Gardens 10 a.m.–12 p.m.
    Massey Auditorium

    Plant fragrant prechilled bulbs that are budded and ready to go! Participants will choose from hyacinths, daffodils, tulips, and more to create their own living garden that will bloom for weeks to come! Non-members $75, Members $60

    Watercolors: Bountiful Blooms 1 p.m.– 3 p.m. Frist Learning Center 

    Painting Studios Inspired by the Cheekwood in Bloom garden displays, participants can create their own watercolor masterpiece, learning basic watercolor techniques to design a composition of bright spring blooms. Non-members $62, Members $49.60

    Saturday, March 18: Ceramic Bird Feeders 1 p.m.– 3 p.m.
    Frist Learning Center Clay Studio

    Spring has sprung, and the birds are singing. Working with local ceramicist Kelsey Smith, participants will learn the basics of wheel throwing and hand building to create a unique bird feeder fit for any outdoor space. Non-members $65, Members $52

    Saturday, April 1: Short Stories in Shōmu-en:
    Rashomon Techniques 10 a.m. –12 p.m. Blevins Japanese Garden

    The beauty of the blooming Cherry Blossoms within the Shōmu-en Garden will inspire the participants’ own creative short stories. Writers will emulate the stylistic elements from the short story “Rashomon” by Akutagawa Ryunosuke. This workshop will be a visual and written exploration of words and the beauty of Cherry Blossom time. Non-members $62, Members $49.60

    Sculpted Pet Portraits 1 p.m.– 4 p.m. Frist Learning Center Clay Studio

    Using a variety of sculpting and carving techniques, participants will get an introduction to working with clay and use their newfound skills to create a relief portrait of their beloved pet or favorite animal. Non-members $75, Members $60

    Reserve a spot for these spring-time classes and workshops inspired by Cheekwood in Bloom at https://cheekwood.org/learn/adult/.

    Guests and members can reserve their Cheekwood in Bloom tickets now at https://cheekwood.org/calendar/2023-cheekwood-in-bloom/ .

    With its intact and picturesque vistas, Cheekwood is distinguished as one of the leading Country Place Era estates in the nation. Formerly the family home of Mabel and Leslie Cheek, the 1930s estate, with its 30,000-square-foot Mansion and 55-acres of gardens, today serves the public as a botanical garden, arboretum, and art museum with furnished period rooms and galleries devoted to American art from the 18th to mid-20th centuries. Cheekwood is located eight miles southwest of downtown Nashville at 1200 Forrest Park Drive. During Cheekwood in Bloom, the Estate is open seven days a week, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Visit cheekwood.org for more information and to purchase advance tickets required for admission.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Article submitted

    Related Posts

    ‘I AM QUEEN’ Premieres at TPAC, Celebrating the Power and Presence of Black Women in Nashville

    April 18, 2025

    BADWest Explores Love, Resistance and Power, May 16

    April 12, 2025

    New “Friday” film forthcoming

    April 11, 2025

    Maestro Parnther Returns to Nashville Symphony in ‘Mendelssohn’s Fifth’

    April 10, 2025

    WEATHER HUNTERS, New STEM Series Created by & Starring Al Roker, Launches on PBS KIDS July 7, 2025

    April 9, 2025

    Pure Hell; Fires Reignited Decades Later

    April 8, 2025

    Comments are closed.

    Business

    Target Boycotts and its Effect on Both Sides of the Black Dollar

    May 6, 2025

    FedEx to Launch FedEx Easy Returns at 3,000 Locations Across the US, Supported by Blue Yonder

    May 2, 2025

    Best Lawyers® Names Bailey, Hargrove, Haynes, and Stakely Lawyers of the Year

    April 24, 2025
    1 2 3 … 382 Next
    Education
    HBCU

    TSU Honors New Generation of Leaders at Spring Commencement Celebration

    By Emmanuel FreemanMay 8, 2025

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. – (TSU News Service)– In a celebration steeped in legacy and hope, Tennessee…

    Fisk University Honors the Class of 2025 with Baccalaureate and Commencement Ceremonies

    April 26, 2025

    TSU’s Spring Commencement Ceremonies to Feature Inspiring Keynote Speakers

    April 24, 2025

    TSU’s Dr. Robbie K. Melton Named a 2025 Leading Woman in AI

    April 24, 2025
    The Tennessee Tribune
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Digital Subscription
    • Store
    • Advertise With Us
    • Contact
    © 2025 The Tennessee Tribune - Site Designed by No Regret Media.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Our Spring Sale Has Started

    You can see how this popup was set up in our step-by-step guide: https://wppopupmaker.com/guides/auto-opening-announcement-popups/